davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

the factories during the noon hour
The cjergymen hope to have him
here for q week or so.
Dr. Patterson is regarded as one oil
the most successful temperance work
ers in the world. Three years ago, he
started 'Catch-My-Par' movement
against the use of liquor, and the cam
paign was attended with remarkable
success. He opened the fight in the
town Of Armagh. Ireland, where he
was then stationed The work was
Carried on with a vim and in less than
three years 10000 persons had had
signed the "Catch-My-Paf' pledge
which was az follows:
For God and home and native land
promise, by Gods help. 10 abstain
from all intoxicating drinks as bev.
erages, and to do all that in me lies
to promote the cause OF total abstin-
ence by getting others TO join the
union
In speaking OF the manner in which
he got his idea for the "Catch-My-
Pal" movement, DR.. Patterson said
Il got II in that well spring of in
spiratiOn, the Gospel Of st. John. Our
holy religion was started on Catch-My-
Pal lines. Our Lord caught Andrew
and Andrew caught Peter and brought
him to Jesus. Then He caught Philip
and Philip caught Nathaniel and
brought him to Jesus. And He must
needs 90 through Samaria' Why?
Because there was a defiled woman
coming 10 the well and He wanted 10
catch her for purity of Life. And when
she was caught she went and caught
her pals and brought them to Jesus.
/ got Catch-My-Palism from Jesus
DR.. Patterson's favorite method OF
campaigning against the liquor traf-
nc to to get number OF drinking
men together. and. after talking TO
them, plead with them TO sign the
pledge. In a meeting in a school
house, where los men, most OF them
hard drinkers. were gathered. he sue
ceeded In getting 81 10 sign the
pledge. In asking them to sign. he
said, Men, shut your fists and say
together. We will see this thing
through"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
THINK PRESIDENT OF
CHINKS KNEW OF PACT

SHANGHAI. April 26.-The govern.
ment of the province Of Klang-su has
addressed to the government at Pekin
correspondence which seeks to show
that President Yuan Shi Kai sanction
ed the assassination Of General Sung
former minister OF education.
General Sung was shot down at the
railroad station here March 20. and
died several days later. His assassin
escaped, but later General Sung re-
ceived letter purporting to have
been written by the assailant, apol-
ogizing for his attack and declaring
taht Sung had been mistaken by him
for General Hsing, COMMANDMENTS
chief OF the troops In southern Fu-
KEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
LUCKY BALDWIN" TO
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

Christopher j. BALI, known as
Lucky Baldwin" will occupy the pull
pit OF the First Presbyterian church.
Sunday evening. He is a man. who.
few years ago. caused the police OF
Chicago and other cities more trouble
than the average 10 men OF his clan.
For 20 years he was the leader OF his
gang; he was captured and thrown
into jail. shackled and handcuffeo
In a dungeon Tor 20 days with nothing
Tor food but water and bread Then
the spirit of Jesus Christ entered into
his soul, and great conversion came
and now he has charge OF a mission,
called Lucky Baldwin's Prison Gate
Mission" at No. 9l9 Wells.st., Chi.
cago In few terse words. Iucky
Baldwin" has outlined his life as fol
lows:
None Of you guys know more
about II than | do. | have been or
both sides. Four years ago couldn'l
read. couldn't write Today car
do both. My gold teeth replace the
ones Knocked out BY copper, The
scar across my eye came when -four o
them tried to take me. II took tn,
four Of them, and when der big guy
lift me, 1 grabs him by der throat
with, nothing but vengeance In my
heart. II IL all in the past now. On,
night when ! was kicked out OF tn,
cutter. / strolled into little mission
Here am tonight. Guess you car
see which pays most.
Il am often asked how ] supper
this mission and take care OF every
thing That IL a question that can
not answer. The money seems e
come when II Ia needed the worst
and always at q time when the out
Iaot h darkest. We always make on
some way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
POLICE SEARCH
FORI. W. W. LEADERS
Inciting Riot and Preaching An
archy Charge Against Hay
wood and Others

PATERSON, ~ j., April 2o'-p "
uties from Sheriff Radclfies ohiou
were stationed at the depot ana u,iion
meeting halls today 10 arrest ".l'a.'
ID. Haywood, Elizabeth Gurley fiyhi,
aPtrick Quinlan and Carlos Tresca,
the Industrial Workers OF the WORN
organizers, the moment they returned
TO the city. on warrants Issued ioio"
Ing the finding OF indictments agaihs'
the silk strike leaders. :,
Adolph Lessig. the local leaders y,
the silk workers. was the only one "
The five indicated on charges or ihci''
ing to riot and preaching anarchy ~
be found yesterday by the sherih.
The indictments and warrants Were
issued after the other four had made
their customary daily departure TOT
New York city. Lessig was released
on bail and N was expected thal
similar course would be followed a.
soon as Haywood and the other leac
ers presented themselves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
NOTED REFORMER
lSCOMlNC HERE
FOR CAMPAIGN
Rev. Robert J. Patterson, Organ
ixer Of "Catch- My-Pal" Move.
ment, Expected in May
TO HOLD MEETINGS IN
CHURCHES AND FACTORIES
His Anti-Drinking Work Abroad
Attended With Remarka-
BILE Success

Detroit Is to have a visit from the
Rev. Robert j. Patterson. LID, noted
temperance advocate and Presby'
terrain minister, OF Belfast, Ireland
about the latter part OF May If pres
ent plans are carried out. DR.. Patter'
son is coming to the United states To
attend the World Convention OF the
Reform association. Portland, Ore. in
June, and arrangements are being
made to have him make tour OF
number OF large cities OF the country
before going 10 Portland. Ills pro-
posed visit to Detroit will be under
the auspices OF number or city
pastors. II is planned that he shall
give addresses in different churches
In the evening and talk 70 the men III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
MILITANTS BL AIMED FOB
SETTING FIRE TO TRAIN

LONDON, April 25--Three compart'
ments OF London and Southwestern
railway train We're burned early 10
day at Leddington station by militant
suffragists. The carriages were
empty. The fire was of oil origin,
and an oil can was found in one OF
the charred cars, like those found III
trains set afire several weeks ago
and led the police to believe that the
work was OF the same persons. SUI
fragist literature and woman
cloak were left behind by the in
cendiaries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR STATE ELKS' BROUSE

PORT HURON, Mich. April 90
The committee which has been ar
ranging for the state Elks conven-
ton, 10 be held in this city June
) and 6, has completed Its labors,
and variety of entertainment has
been provided for the ten thousand
members OF the order who are ex-
pected to be in attendance. A speech
by Governor Ferris. automobile tours.
boat rides on Lake Huron. and trip
through the famous St. Clair Tun-
mel are among the attractions pro-
yided
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
PORT HURON LOOKING
FOR ANOTHER MAYOR

PORT HURON. Mich. April 2s.L
The appointment OF Mayor John !.
Bell as collector OF customs at this
port has raised the question OF who
will succeed him as chief magistrate.
Fred j. Dixon. superintendent OF az
counts and finance. who. under the
city charter. will serve until such
time as mayor has been selected. IL
looked upon as likely candidate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
lack Ross turns Farmer.

NEW YORK. April 2.6-Jack Rose.
erstwhile pawn OF the Becker-Rosen-
thai gambling and graft system, has
bought small farm In Connecticut
and plans tc seek the green path to
happiness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
STEERE HAS BIG LEAD
IN EIGHTY COUNTIF

LANSING. Mich. April 26.-Ad-
vance tabulations on the April cleo
tions in so out OF SO counties not in
Guiding Wayne show for Justice Of
the supreme court: Moore. 9.57l:
Steere. 2,055; Murphy. 1l2,9i5:
Person. 1883. For superintendent
OF public instruction the results
shown are: Wright, l50,S4l; Nun
son, 1928.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
British Peace DELEGATES Sail.

LONDON, April 26.-The CarOnia.
sailing today from Southampton. car.
ries the British delegates who are
bound for the United States and
Canada in the interest OF the British
Peace centennial. The delegates are
Earl Standhope. Lord Weardall. Si.
Herbert Maxwell, Sir Arthur l.awley
Shirley Benor and Neil Primrose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
NEW YORK PRODtCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 25yr-7Flour: Active
and firm. Pork; Quiet mess. SzII5g
22.5O Lard: Firm middle west spot
slt15glL36. sugar; Raw. quiet: ceh-
trifugal. 80 test. sS.3s; museovsdo. ~
test s2s6. refined, quiet, cut loaf. $50.
"a 5.15. crushed, S4.y5 u sos; powdered
si.3c4 t.i5, sranalated. st,2Oq 40 cof-
Tsilow. quiet. city. &c: country. -.
qsA.c. Hay Firm: prims' tI;oS y
Dressed poultry: Fairly active turkeys
itm25c:, chickens, l5n lsc. Fowls. iiQ
DC: ducks, lSU 22c. Lane poultry.
Flrmer. geese. lie: ducks. Ice. fowls
lSis turkeys l5c; roosters. lie, chick
ems 1broiler4b 500 35c. Cheese: Stead.
lei. state milk. Common to specials. 1iti
pl1i.ci skins. common TO specials.
- l3c. fun skins. "a &C..
Butter. t1rmer. receipts, asa
creamery. extra. s3isc; state dairy. tubs
ga 90 t.c. imitation creamery hrsts
soc. Eggs steady; receipts. StzsS
nAarby white fancy, zg9 23c nearh,
n AXcd fancy. i3u gee; fresh nrsts. u
H2lc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
Jack London In Movlss.

LOS ANGELES. April 26.-Jack
London. novelist, adventurer. sociolog
ist. will enact In motion pictures here
all his novels and short stories, giving
them In his red-blooded manner, the
punch" that has made his stories
famous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
Japs Uphold Wilson.

NEW YORK, April 2t.-Ihe Japan
society. at a meeting Of its executive
committee late yesterday, framed a
message which was dispatched To
President Wilson. supporting him ia
all he is doing TO maintain the honor
OF the nation" in his attitude toward
CALIFORNIA; proposed anti.Japanese
legislation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
Trust euys shipyard.

NEW YORK. April 26.-The Bethle-
hem steel Corporation has purch. \ I'd
the Fore River Shipbuilding company
Of Quincy. Mass, a $4,000. 900 corpor'
alton. builders OF battleships and
other war craft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

The following nrms are priv.
p :Sso :! s,ocE 'S SachaHS.: su mn ~
Co.. Carlyle 4 Povak: 4. II. Clarke
4 Co.: Lewis u. Gortoa: w. 4.
Hamlin> = Co.: Richard Irwin =
Co.: w. =. Moss Co.; II. w. Noble
Z CO.: w. Z Reilly & Co.: william
n. Rose 4 Co.: II. =. Warren = Ca.
and George ~. West 4 Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
LIVESTOCK



EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, April Is
Cattle: Receipts, Is cars: market,
dun; best 1850 TO i.sos-ib; steers.
ss-soGsIo; good prime l.2oo to 400
10 steers s o;S go, s 70 Ps ssc
coarse. -plsinish LOO TO 1.?oo-lb steers,
S7.2S07.7S: medium butcher steers.
1000 to l.i0o-lb.. $7.50Vs.10; butcher
steers. ESQ to l.ooo-ib: $3.50 I7s:
fat cows. sc.75g7.5o; butcher cows
IS. 50 Vss. light butcher cows. St50U5 81;
,rimmsrss,. ss.7Sgi. best fat heifers'
sSssss a sdq pD,cs sntcs ssIsr nsfss
$50; stock heifers, 81 20 o. $50: best
feeding steers, dehorned. 37.25Q750;
faiS TO good do, ts75Q7. prime ex-
yer, bulls. si,aS q 800 fair to seod DO,
stock bulls. ,sasgs; best mixers and
sspprinser' $3.50; common TO fair
, nSs' 0. sssepis q esS. y %ssss,
50 ,OAs.sO; pigs. IS. $50
sheep AMI lambs .teceipts, 20 cars:
market slow; wool lambs. s9W9,16:
ypS ;sssaSso: ewe. cas'ss '''
Calves: $50 1880.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
April 25.--Hogs: Receipts. 1000 head.
market. strong and higher: mixed and
.sss: rough heavy. ss.s5as.!o; light
ss.s0asi6. pigs. ss.sO9 $50. cattle:
Receipts. 600 head; market, steady;
'beeves s13Ods20. cows and heifers
ees0QstC. stOckers and feeders. $50 q
$40: Texans. ssSVu 80; calves. s6su
az sheep: Receipts. 10000 head, mar
ket. slow and weak: native, $50 7.zs:
western. se.s5I I.s6. lambs. SEQ Hs.So.
western. S7nts0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. April 25.--iIogs:
Receipts. 1000 head. &c higher. light
tsi0. workers. MIXED and pigs. ts.2b
Cattle: Receipts cars: loo lower
sheep and lambs Receipts. 10 cars
N51as Calves: Receipts. ) cars. VI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
Jury Acuuits Suspected SLAYER.

ATLANTA. Ga. April 26.-Mrs. Cal.
lie. s. Applebaum, late yesterday after.
noon, was found not guilty OF the kill.
ing of her husband, J. A. Applebaum,
a Chicago travelling salesman, found
dead I'm local hotel. several weeks
ago. The jury dellberated SO min
utes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
BUTTER AND EGGS

Batter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. 33c: frsts. 81 he: dairy. 24c
packing stock. 22c per ID.
EyGs Current receipts, candled
cases Included. lsc per doz. Receipts
LA cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

MEN YORK. April 2S.--Money on
cali. . per, cent; time money. az per
reNt scr ak mcnths: mercantile paper
Pc cent; bar silvsr.isondon.
1910 stsriias. i.ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. April 25.-Wheat: Cash
and May. sos: July. 9+Nc: September
sac. Corn: Cash. SIC; May 56lrc
July. size: september 5shc oats
Cash 37tc: May, 81 Ae; July. seq
September 351ac Rye: Cash. 6ic
CIoverseed: Cash. $3.50: April. $3.50
october. ST5TH December. e769n. Al.
sike Cash, $3.50. Timothyseed; Cash
April and March. $40. Butter. eggs
and hay. Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
Church Notes

The subject OF Rabbi Franknn's ser.
mon. Sunday morning. at Temple BETH
III. will be "a discussion OF Mary An
tins book The Promised Land"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

In the First PRESBYTERIAN church,
the pastor. Rev. Joseph A Vance,
-. H., will occnpy the pulpit in the
morning. and his subject will be- The
comforter" IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

The annual exhibition Of tie gym
nasium classes and Boy Scouts OF the
Jeffersonave. Presbyterian church will
take place. Friday evening. May 2, al
z 30 o'clock. In the gymnasium OF the
Newberry chapel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

Speakers and singers in the Nc
Gregor institute for the ensuing
week: Sunday. speaker, A. T. Gum,
singer Mr.. Dickinson; Monday, open
meeting. led by Mr.. Carrabin; Tues
day. speaker. Rev. Oscar T. Olsen,
singer. Miss Scovel; Wednesday. open
meeting, led by Mr.. Carrabin; Thurs
day, speaker. Rev. VIM. Dave. spe-
cial music by Madame Antona and
others; Friday. speaker. Ed. Knight;
Saturday. open meeting. led by Mr..
Brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
PRODUCE

Tn, feature of thes produce market
on Saturday was recovery TO last
weeks prices Oh the part or live poul-
Try An inruN OF western stock upset
the market a l.ttle early ia the week.
but THIS has all been cleaned ap NOW,
and under very light receipts the mar
Ret IL 1rm again. There - A big trade
in eggs the market ruling steady un-
der an active demand. The trade is
looking for some decline In huttsr GA
Monday Veal calves ar, very quiet
with - steady tone. berries are In
good supply and demand. ana the veer-
table list is well Allied
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04
DOPE ABOUT CANALS

China has led the world in the mat
ter of canal making, and to this day
stands first among the nations for
the skillful utilization of her inland
waterways. One great canal main
tains communication between Picking
and Canton, distance of 1,200 miles,
and the total extent Of the canals of
China is more than five thousand
miles. Russia owns the longest canal
in the world, extending from st.
Petersburg to the Chinese frontier,
Assistance of 4, 472 miles, and also the
second longest, covering 1,434 miles,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04

II 1 had saved each penny
Which foolishly spent,
I'd doubtless now have many
To keep me well content.
If had thought and pondered
About each single sou,
1 doubtless would have squandered
At most very few.
But while the cash was clinking
Within my portly purse
l spent it without thinking
For better or for worse,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04

.Tramp-Lady, | wuz wunst a pros
porous merchant. 1 had a luxurious
home, an honorable name, an ten
bloomfn' an highly educated daugh-
tiers. Lady-What brought you to
poverty? Tramp-My daughters in
sisted on marrying highly-educated
men, an 1 had ter support ten fami-
IesLls 5,-44s -.tsa11e-su . t{sh9 2 ION
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04

And now I'm pretty seedy
And badly out at heels.
In fact, Pm broke and needy
And raEenous for meals.
All, me, I've been a dancer
To all the pipes they played,
And-WeIl you see the answer
Before you here displayed;
The primrose path is sunny,
But / am broke and done;
1 should have saved the money
But I'd have missed the fun!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04

between Astrachan and st. Peters
burg. AS regards numbers of separ-
ate canals, Holland claims pre-
cedence, but her total mileage of in
land waterways is only $50 miles.
-O-O-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-01
THE PHILIPPINES.

There will in all probability be a
division in the Democratic party
over the matter of the Philippine
Islands in the new Congress. Rep
resentative Jones, chairman Of the
House committee on insular affairs,
is the author of a bill providing for
their independence after eight years.
Whether it was the right thing, or
not, for the United States to take
over the islands, they are ours now.
This country paid $2O,0OO,O0O for
them and has spent over $50O,O0O,-
900 on them since, and from a pc
cuniary standpoint they should not
be turned over to the Filipinos un-
til we have been in a measure re-
paid. Besides, the natives are not
ready for self government and will
not be in a half century. We be-
lieve the brainy men who constitut-
ed the peace commission of the
United States knew what they were
doing when they recommended that
the islands be annexed to the Uni
ted States and we should not from
sentimental reasons part with them,
at least for some time to come.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-01
THOU ART 4
JEWEL,w

The Yorkville Enquirer agrees
conclusion that Governor Blease
owes his career to the newspapers
of the state. which have been Gin
judicious, bigoted and unfair in
their treatment of him" We feel
then that this being so, the COVER
nor, as we'll as The Enquirer, should
take off his hat to the press of
South Carolina, for the making of
never known The Enquirer to say
aught against the governor. but it is
amusing to note the entirely diff
ferent attitude 1t assumes toward
Senator Tillman, for whom it
scarcely ever has good word, not
withstanding all the senator has
done for York county, especially in
the establishment of Winthrop Col
lege, that county's greatest asset.
For instance, in it's last issue The
Enquirer has the following to say Of
the venerable and distinguished
senator:
"Of all the charges that Senator
Tillman has ever made, we do not
remember that he has furnished
any stronger proof than his own
testimony, and we do not look for
any stronger proof in the present
case"
And in another editorial in the
same issue the editor, in speaking
of "a certain railroad lawyer who
is still in the House and has prac-
tiCal control of that body" jabs at
the senator again and says: I'VE
have no more confidence in him than
we have in the railroad lawyer to
whom we have referred"
BY the way, who is that certain
railroad lawyer in the House who
has practical control of that body?"
Won't The Yorkville Enquirer
specify for the good of the people
of the state?
The same editorial further says,
I'VE do not think United States
senator's (referring to Senator Till
mani should be allowed to run
around making such charges for
mere buncombe and we would like
to see the Senator be made to put
up or shut up" How about the GER
tain railroad lawyer? He might
we'll call upon the editor of The
forkville Enquirer to do likewise.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-01
TABLET UNVEILED.

There was unveiled In Columbia
Monday a memorial tablet to the
late Governor Hugh S. Thompson,
by his former pupils of the Colum-
bia Male Academy, of which he was
principal from 1866 to 1888. Many
of these alumni came from distant
states to do honor to the memory
of their beloved preceptor.
The tablet is in the Taylor school
building, which stands on the site
of the building in which Governor
Thompson taught.
Governor Thompson was one of
South Cardinals most honored sons,
both in the state and in the nation,
though he was never a candidate for
any Office whatsoever. He was a
distinguished graduate of the
Citadel, in. the class of SO and was
afterwards professor in both the
Arsenal and Citadel academies
He was superintendent of education
on the Hampton ticket in '76. After
serving two terms as governor of
the state, he was appointed assis-
tant secretary of the treasury by
President Cleveland. At the time of
his death he was living I'm New York,
where has was comptroller, or head
of the financial department of the
New York Life Insurance Company.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-01
"HIT DOG HOWLS. :"

Senator b. r. Tillman, after hear
ing OF the Rembert resolution passed
by the house, calling upon him TO
produce the evidence in support Of
his charges OF corruption" i'm the
legislature. came out in an inter
view, in which he says "All of
these things amUse me very much.
because l remember having used an
expression long ago, which is ap-
plcable TO this case, ii is the hit
dog that hOwl~ I threw the rock
in the discharge OF my duty etc.
1t appears To us that ii there is
any dog that has been hit, the SEN
ator is that canine. and we believe
before the Investigation is finished
he is going to do the kind of howl
ing the dog usually INDUCES in
when baying the moon or trying to
drown the sound OF a factory
whistle. No, Tillman is up to his
old game OF making vague and in
definite charges without proof to
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-01

The Fort Mill Times says that
Senator Tillman has been losing
ground politically for years "Old
friends who supported him Loyalty
in his campaigns for the governor
ship and in his race for the senate
against General Butler have let go
the hold they then had or his coat
tail" Very true. contemporary, but
only TO transfer that hold to the
coat-tail of Cole Blease, to which
they are holding on as tenaciously
as they did to Ben S in the good old
days OF reform. But in due time
they will forsake Coley, as they have
Ben, and II other pestiferous dema-
gogues who succeeded in fooling
them for a time.