davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
PREPARE TO FIGHT
BANKRUPTCY CASE
ATTORNEYS CONFER AS TO LINE
OF ACTION IN HEARING
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

Informal conferences were held
Monday morning by attorneys repre-
senting claims In the Cameron Currie
case in regard TO the stand TO be
taken in the bankruptcy proceedings
before Referee Davock, Tuesday af.
tenoon. II was decided to oppose the
naming of the Detroit Trust Co. as
receiver and TO secure a postpone.
ment OF the appointment OF any re.
ceiver. If possible.
II a receiver must be appointed, a
fight will be made TO have Fred q.
Austin. who was named as receiver
by the state court, take the place.
A motion will also be filed to make
the petitioning creditors put up big
bond to insure the other creditors
against loss through the transformed
of the case from the state court.
There is evidence that there may
be more backing for the petitioning
creditors in this hearing than at the
previous one. Attorneys represent
ing general creditors may challenge
the right OF some OF the attorneys
who represent preferred claims. to a
voice in the bankruptcy proceedings.
Receiver Austin has not returned
to his Office from his trip east. Until
he resumes his place. no move will
be made toward enforcing settlements
freSn the debtors OF the firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
DU SITS ENTRY IS
FIRST RECEIVED
FOR MAY0RALTY
FILES FORMAL NOTICE WITH
CITY CLERK AND PAYS FEE
MANY OTHER CANDIDATES EN-.
TER IN LOCAL OFFICES.

William T Dust, candidate COR the
the first man to step up TO the coun.
ter in the city clerks office, Monday
morning, and put up his entry fee
in the great primary race of Sep
TENDER.
Mayor Thompson is not expected to
enter for few days. and DR.. Car
stems may be among the last TO come
IN. Philip Breitmeyer's friends have
petitions out and will probably nom.
mate him In that manner
Richard Lindsay, who would like
the Republican nomination for city
clerk, was the second entrant. He
put up $50. whereas Dust had had
no took the petitions, got into the
race himself at noon by filing his own
petition tor city clerk,
Eddie Barnett, who has been looked
on as a probable candidate for alder
man In the Third ward switched at
the last and entered to run for the
board of estimates again.
There was stream Of applications
all morning. The list OF those who
entered up to noon, in addition 70
those above follows: T.
For Alderman: Sherman Littlefeld
(RD Twelfth ward; Henry b. Brom
ley (R), Fourteenth ward; Herman
Menu CD. Tenth ward; J. F. Merritt
(R), Sixteenth ward J. l.. Theisen
(R). and Herman r. link (R),
Eleventh ward; George s. Field (R)
Sixth ward; Sam X. Harvey (R).
Third ward; w. j. Proctor (R). and
Albert Gadde (R), Sixteenth ward
Louis We'll (R). Second ward; VIM
Gutmen (R), Third ward; Paul c.
Renaud (R). Second ward
Estimators Emil j. Snyder (R),
Seventeenth ward Herman Kramer
(R). Sixteenth ward; W. j. Gentsch
(R), Eleventh ward: John w. Cock
Cd. Seventh ward. Milton X. Palmer
tR). Fouth ward.
Constable: Noble Bostwick (R)
Eleventh ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
Eva Tanguay Says She
Will Wed Inpersonafor
Elhnse; Both "Salomes'

NEW YORK. Aug. Eva Tan
goa. comedienne. says she is goi,y'
To marry Julian Eltinge. whose chy'i
glory Is the ia,t that he ca iE.per
sol etc sweet young gif, with great.
er accuracy han Gny other man. Eva
says the ceremony will I've performed
IN o. before Oct. 1. and Julian. when
ia.ei- cgated. bushes coy.y and ad
mss the sot. Impeachment As fot
the regulars along Broad ~ay. they
either gasp In astonishment, or else
put their tongues In their cheeks and
wink the off eye.
Miss Tanguay is at present appear
Ing in q Metropolitan theater in n Sa
lone dance. Eltinge is at present a
member Of the Cohan & Harris George
Evans Honey Boy Minstrel Coz, play
ing at the New York theater, and he
does his famous specially Of imper
sonating women, and also a Salome
dance,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
CRUEL PARENT
BLASTS ROMANCE
RURAL SWAIN OBTAINS MAR.
RAGE LICENSE, BUT LADYs
PAPA SAYS NAY.

Late Saturday night William Wake.
field. aged 22, a gardener, OF Greenfield
township. hurried into the county
building and peered anxiously about
for q clerk. Charles Ernest happened
to be working late that night. and In
Quired Of William the reason for
his haste.
We'll, l was afraid was late, and
| must have a marriage license to-
night" he explained. I'VE have ar.
ranged TO have our wedding tonight"
The license was made out, William
naming Irene Valentine, aged IL, OF
Greenfield, as his bride.
Monday morning William again Wis
tied the county building and returned
the license. He explained that his
brides relatives had been busy while
he was getting the license. and had
persuaded Miss Valentine not TO
marry him.
I'm all broke up about this thing.
he said. and he looked the part. The
girl feels as bad over II as ] do.
had nice place all ready for her
and as we both love each other we
would have been happy. That her IA
Their believes she Is too young to mar
~ is the excuse they give me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
SHOOTS DESPERATE
WHO HORSES. HIM
VICTIM OF BLIND TIGER" PRO.
PRiEToR's GRIM HUMOR
GETS HIS REVENGE.

BORDEN SPRINGS, la, Aug. H.
VIM. Smith. proprietor of the notorious
Bell Tree" blind tiger and all-around
desperate. was shot and killed by
VIII Chandler. Chandler gave him
self up To the Cleburne county Off
GERS and was taken TO jail at Helm.
Smith and VIII Chandler engaged in
an alteration and the desperate got
the drop on Chandler. forcing the lat
ter to go on mis- knees, to say his
Prayers. saying is soon as they were
completed he would shoot him dead.
There were many bystanders, bat
none had the hardihood 10 inter ere
with SMITHS amusement uni. Dave
Chandler, brother OF, the Intended
victim, came up and struck Smith In
the back of the mead with 4 stone.
This stunned Smith and before he
could recover VIII Chandler arc2o
from his knees. whipped out his own
pistol and snot the desperate lead.
The shooting was witnessed by 4 num-
Der OF visitors at the Springs hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
PARENTS REFUSE TO
ALLOW OPERATION;
CHILD DIES
HOSPITAL PEOPLE SAY LIFE OF
7.YEAR.oLp JOS. oAsIoRoWsKi
TETANUs VICTIM, COULD HAVE
BEEN SAVED.

Joseph Gasiorowski. the 7-year-old
Polish boy who was injured In a rail
road accident Aug s. died Of lockjaw
in the Children's free hospital. The
authorities OF Red Cross hospital,
where the lad was first taken, say his
life could have been saved by the am.
puta,ion OF his leg. from the lower
part OF which the flesh was literally
tern, but the parents would not con-
sent 10 an operation.
Thursday the boy was removed TO
the Children's Free hospital. The fol-
Lowing day lockjaw developed in a
most virulent form and the efforts Of
the attending physicians to save his
life were wholly without avail.
Joseph was playing about the rail
read tracks near his home IT No.
Gold-ner-ave. when he met with the
fatal accident; He was caught between
two moving freight cars and dragged
several hundred feet with hts left leg
underneath thu wheels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
F." SHE DID IT,"
Clasps DYING Man
lcRAZED WIFE FATALLY SHOOTS
HUSBAND AS HE LIES
ASLEEP.

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Mrs. Mary Cas-
sidy today shot and killed her nus
band while he was asleep and then
turned her weapon on herself. in
flicting wound which the doctors
Ray will prove fatal.
The woman is believed by the 20
lice TO have been temporarily IN
sane. She is said to have been de
charged from an asylum Few months
ago. Last Saturday she ran away
from p hospital where sne had given
birth TO a child The unfortunate
woman also is a sufferer from tubsr
culosis. Cassidy was injured In the
right hand and both breasts. He ran
from his room and was found by
policeman.
She did IT," were his last words.
In the bedroom Mis-. Cassidy was
found With bullet in her breast. She
may recovery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
SOUTHW|CK TURNS
HIS GUNS ON
COM. SMITH
coNFERs WITH PROSECUTOR ON
PLAN TO PUNISH HEAD OF
POLICE DEPT. FOR NOT EN-
FORCING LIQUOR LAWS.

81 will confer with the prosecuting
attorney this afternoon relative to
a plan OF action against Police Com.
missioner Smith" said w. d. South.
wick. whose efforts TO secure the en-.
forcement or the liquor laws are at
tracing considerable attention, Mon.
day morning.
IL want to give the commissioned
every show In the world" continued
Mr. Sou,hwlck II want TO give him
every chance TO act, but I'll not wait
q month. In fact, think he ffe& had
Sbout time enough already ln4&hich
TO make up his mind one way or the
other. I wrote Aug 7. calling his at
tention to The fact that the laws are
being openly violated and urging him
TO take some action. And surely he
has known OF the complaints I myself
have made and am making against
Saloonkeeper Moore, on Farmer-st.
Yet, he has done nothing"
Southwick's plan is to prosecute
the commissioner In the criminal
courts for neglecting to ile com.
plants for violations Of the liquor
laws. Under the law. as Mr. South.
wick interprets II. the commissioner
Is liable to fine Of 800 for each
failure or refusal to take action.
II have nothing to offer concerning
Mr.. Southwick's contemplated action
at this time" said Commissioned
Smith. Monday morning He would
not discuss the matter in any way.
Mr.. Southwick IL highlyr elated
over letter he received. Monday.
1t was from Herman Reichert. No
86S Trumbull-ave.. and reads:
You are entitled to the thanks
and assistance OF every father and
every mother in your efforts to
bring about higher and better
standard of citizenship. thank
YOU"
That Is Just what | want" ex-
claimed Mr.. Southwick. Il want t.
get the fathers and mothers Of this
interested In this thing.
Then the laws will be enforced. Any
movement that has the support OF
the fathers and mothers Is going TO
win"
Mr.. Southwick swore out three more
complaints against r. +. Moore, No.
l24 Farmer-st., Monday morning, two
for keeping open after hours and one
for keeping open on Sunday. Justice
Stein took the complaints.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
HUGHES To STUMP
IN MIDDLE WEST

NEW YORK, Aug. l7.--Gov. Hughes
Is 10 take the stump In the middle
west for the national Republican
ticket Regardless Of what the lesser
important leaders of the New YORK
state machine may think. say or do
there is an understanding between
Gov Hughes. Judge Taft. the candi-
date for president the national com
mittee aud all other persons who nave
TO do with the national campaign.
The facts OF the situation came out
very promptly, almost abruptly today
when Col. Dupont. chairman of the
speakers bureau Of the Republican
national committee. returned from
Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
WOMAN KILLED AS
STEAMER BOILER
EXPLODES
SISTER OF LEELANAu'S CAPTAIN
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT ON CARP
LAKE, NEAR LELAND, MICH
MANY HURT.
(From a Special Corresponds nt.)

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Aug. IL
One persona women-was killed
this morning and number were in
jured when the boiler Of the excur
sion steamer. Leelanau, exploded
while the vessel was en- route on
Carp lake from Leland To Fouch. with
about S5 passengers aboard, many III
whom were on their way TO attend
a Wild west show, here.
The dead
MRS ISABEL La BONTE, 80 years
old. Traverse City, sister OF ships cap
tain
The injured:
John lfartung, Leland. dying; Rus
sell MINIS. Ann Arbor, scalded about
head. condition critical Stanley Mills,
Ann Arbor. scalded seriously; A. b
Cook bookkeeper Traverse City state
bank. .scaided, Miles Atwood. Gland
slightly scalded Richard Steffens
Leland, scalded; Mrs. Ralph Hastings
Traverse City. badly injured; Ralph
Hastings, city treasurer, Traverse
City. scalded.
Several others were hurt slightly.
Trying to Make UP Time.
The boat was behind time and En-
sineer Hardy, says the boiler was
carrying about so pounds OF steam To
increase the speed.
The boat reached point opposite
Bingham. when the roller exploded
The force of the blast demolished tae
pilot house and all OF those injured
were In the bow OF the boat
Mrs. Isabel La Bonte. Of Traverse
: City. was sitting near the pilot house
talking to her brother. Chas. Moshe:,
captain OF the boat, and she was badly
mangled, parts OF her body being
thrown In the lake
Some Hurled Into Water
The passengers who were thrown
into the water either swan ashore Or
chung to the wreckage and were res
cued by farmers along the shore who
were the first TO offer assistance.
The injured were brought 70 this
city and II is feared many OF those
scalded will die.
The boat was badly damaged. She
Is so feet long with IL feet beam.
She was rebuilt last summer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
FERRIS STICKS TO HIS
PLAN NOT TO RUN

LANSING. Mich, Aug. 17.-tSpe-
cialJ--I is now regarded as probable
that Woodbridge ~ Ferris will not
have his name on the primary ballot,
after all, as the Democratic candidate
for governor
Nj. Ferris refusal 10 run is being
taken in good faith, and II Is likely
that sufficient petitions for his nomin-
alton will not be fled With only a
feM hours remaining. Mr. Ferris has
less than half the required number.
Deputy Attorney General Chase says
that Mr. Ferris has the right to with
draw any petition for his nomination.
He has assured Mr. ~Hemans, who has
fully qualified. that he would like 10
see him nominated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
DEL UTIES' GUNS
bALK lYNCH|NG
ATL0NG ISLAND
HUNTINGTON MOB eArTERs
DOWN JAIL DOORS - THOU.
SANDS OF oUARDsMEN IN
SPRINGFIELD COW RIOTERS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Thirty~vu
men, armed with clubs and axes, bat.
tered down the doors OF the Hunting.
ton. L. l., jail at O'Clock this mern-
ing. In an effort to lyncn Geo. Washing
ton, Negro. accused of an attack on
white woman yesterday afternoon.
While the mob worked, yelling and
cursing and beating at the doors, two
deputy sherfffs stood over them with
revolvers threatening 10 shoot. The
mob could not be halted by threats.
They beat down the outer door. the
blows from the axes breaking the
bars and forcing the lochs The in
ner doors were OF stronger hake. The
axes only made dents In the iron
and the bars were bent, but tho
locks held fast. ~
A railroad tie was brought and used
as battering ram. The mob, laugh
ing At the threatening deputies, butted
the door down and swarmed into the
jail corridor.
Deputy Cows Rioters.
BY this time the deputy sherins
were In a mood to shoot. They stuck
their revolvers In the faces OF the
foremost assailants and one OF the
sheriff's men cried:
Get out of here. I'll kill the flrst
who makes a step forward"
For an instant the mob fell back.
The deputies began using their re-
volvers as clubs, and then pressing
the muzzles OF their weapons against
the men In the mob.
The 35 men needed a leader with
nerve. They fled to the street and the
two deputies covered them with their
guns and declared they would shoot
the first man who entered the jail
yard. The deputies then took their
stand In the door of the little lookup
and there they remained all through
the morning hours.
With the break of day the Negro
was taken through the rear OF the
prison and hurried to Riverhead. The
Jail there Is stronger and better pro-
tected. Ii Is not thought second at.
tempt at lynching will be made.
Washington's alleged crime was
atrocious He Is charged togethe-
with another man. still at large. with
attacking Mrs. Louis Servasini. rs
years old. the wife of one Of the
walters at the Chateau des Beaux
Arts, at Huntington. The woman Is
reported to be very Ill and may not
recover from the shock. The crime
was apparently deliberately planned
the perpetrators lying In walt FOR
her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
MRS. p. c. HAMS, JR.

NEW YORK, Aug. l7.-Capt. Peter
Hams. Jr.. L. s. A.. who shot and
Ailled VIM. +. Annis, advertising man.
ager Of Recreation" a magazine, on
the float Of the Bayside Yacht club,
with his brother. T. Jenkins Hams,
who, with a pistol kept back the
crowd. was arraigned today In the
police court In ST. Mary's lyceum
building. Long Island City. before
Magistrate Smith. Both are charged
with homicide.
They were held without bail and
sent back to their cells. While the
two brothers apparently unconcerned
were being arraigned in court. Mrs.
Annis was Frustrated at her home. AZ
Claremont-ave., where her husbands
body awaited burial tomorrow. She
was unable to add any word OF ex-
PLANTATION or defense on her dead hus-
bands behalf. This was left TO q
friend. Mrs. Bennett. who attended
her.
The whole terrible tragedy" said
Mrs. Bennett. lies at the door Of
Capt. Hams brother, jenkins. Ii was
he who filed the captains ears with
all the gossip he heard. That was
what caused Capt. Hams to begin the
divorce proceedings. II is based on
gossip and nothing more"
The arraignment Of Capt. Hams and
his brother today, and their return TO
the Jail without examination was the
fruit of a conference between their
counsel and District Attorney Ira G..
d. Dararin. of Queens county. The
Hams counsel pleaded for time and IL
was decided to let the examination OF
the two prisoners go over for q week.
As Capt. Hams was led back to his
cell. he said:
Il slept well; never better In my
life.. in spite OF being In cell. And
that was because my conscience IL
clear"
II is now known that the basis OF
the defense OF the two brothers, be-
tween whom the law makes no dis
tinction in the degree of crime. VIII
be an alleged confession signed by
Mrs Peter c. Hams. In which wrong
doing with Annis Is said to have been
admitted Justification under the 30
called "unwritten law" is the super
structure to be builded by the broth
ers on this document.
Women Regulates "Conresston.
The confession Is repudiated by
Mrs. Hams, who declared that she was
forced to sign 1t under duress and
that she had no knowledge of what 1t
contained.
Letters have been furnished to Dis
trict Attorney Ira G.. Darrin. or
Queens county, by Harvey Rockwell.
Annis' friend, which were found In
the dead mans pocket. In them An
MES was warned that his death was
impending. He was urged to remain
(Continued ON Page Four.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
PLAN FOR ANONTER
BUYERS TRIP

Success ir the recent mid-sumu~S
nbuyers' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
Wholesalers association To begin
carly preparations for the repe tition
Of the event next year y committee
will soon be appointed to consider
plans for advertising the event fully
in tho whole territory convenientlto
Detroit as a wholesale market and the
entertainment program will me ar.
ranged on more elaborate scale than
that for this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
Further Violence
At Springfield
Is Being Awaited
SPRINGFIELD SITUATION
KNOWN DEADA

SCOTT BURTON, NegA barber;
banged by mob to tree at Twelfth ana
Madison-sts.
JOHN COLWELL. shot in stomach
by Negro, bullet striking spinal cord.
died Saturday morning at ST. johns
hospital.
FRANK DELMoRE. hotel employee.
struck IN lung by stray bullet at Sew.
enth and Washington sts., and died
yesterday morning.
VIM. DOMINICAN. colored. hanged
Saturday night; died yesterday.
LOUIS JOHNSON. killed by falling
glass At Loepcr's restaurant.
TROOPS On SCENE.
First Infantry. Chicago. full regi-
ment. 200 men. Col. j. Il. Sanborn.
Second Infantry, Chicago. full regi-
ment, 500 men. Col. j. J. Clarity.
seventh Infantry. Chicago. full resi-
ment, 740 men; Col Daniel Moriarity.
First Cavalry, Chicago 250 men; Col.
Milton J. Foreman.
Fourth Infantry. nine companies. $50
men; Col; Edward Lang. sso
Firth Infantry; ~ companies $50
Third Infantry. two companies. 100
men: Col. r. J. Shand.
Calling sections. First and Fifth in
fantry 40 men. in command OF MAJ
Gen. Edwin G. Young.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. IT,
With five persons dead, more than
than $50 injured, fifty Of whom
are In the hospitals, as the re-
suit of the two race riots here,
o the calling Of special grand jury
today by Judge James A. Creigh-
ton was the signal for scores Of
white men to leave the city.
Dozens left on every train. Not
only those who participated in the
rioting and lynching left the city
ryesrriedly, but a great number OF
persons who feared they would be
called as witnesses and forced by
the. strong arm OF the law to re-
veal the names Of friends they
saw in the mob also found bust
ness that called them out Of the
city.
- will indict every man and
boy who took part in the killing
Of Negroes and in the wanton de-
struction Of property" said States
Atty. Hatch. Immediately after
the Grand Jury had been ordered.
This means that by the time the
Grand Jury convenes at 1:So
o'clock tomorrow there will be a
scarcity Of witnesses and a stu
ereaten scarcity Of men who &C
tuaIly took patti In the riotins.
SPRINGFIELD. H.. Aug. l7.-Witn
two more dead today, Ss the result Q.
three days and nights Of rici ana
bloodshed. the $500 national guards
men who are patroIling the city have.
temporarily at least. tut an end 20
the lynchlng and roiting. but the anti
Negro element. although overawed oy
tn militfa's bayonets snd guns. awaits
onlv he departure OK the troops -
wage another war against the oisvks-
Gov. Deneen ordered States Attor-
ney Frank L. Hatch TO convene q spe
.cial grand jury today, TO index %
rioters who are now prisoners In ne
,cs.sinsed o.. rage ssvss]
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
BROKER FRED DORR
OBLIGED TO SUSPEND

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE suspen-
sion OF Fred Dorr has been announced
at the stock exchange Mr. .Dorr ia
a broker OF Los Angeles. whose fnan-
oial embarrassmeht has been the sub
ject OF rumor for the last few weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
a. O. n. Gathers in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17.-More
than five hundred members nj the An
Client order OF Hibernidns. represent
ing every county IN the state, are In
Philadelphia to attend the annual
state convention which will open to-
morrow morning. Wednesday even
ing banquet will be given, provision
having been made for 200 diners,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
HORSE DIES Ar SIGHT OF AUTO.

KINGSTON. Mich. Aug. miss
Selma Miller and Miss lAdien Saigger.
Of Detroit. who are visiting their UNI
Gle. Joseph -Wendt. about four miles
from here. drove one of his horses
to town. and on starting for home.
met an auto driven by l.. j. Miller.
The horse. overcome with fright at
the FIRST motor car II Had ever seen,
rdropped dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
suppressed Divorce Suits.

I Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Monday by Eugene VS.. Mary
Thompson. Bertha VS. Gustav A.
Plume: Carrie VS.. James c. Moore
an1 Harry VS.. Florence Lyon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
BRYAN BEGINS
TOUR THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, Aug 17.-Norman L.
Mack. chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee. is due In mis- city
today. He attended the Bryan lotlit-
cation and after several conferences
with the candidates went tefChicago
and formally opened the national cam
paign headquarters.
Mr. Mack has rented ~ rooms on
the second floor OF the Hoffman louise
where he will open branch headQuar-
tiers after conferences with Tammy
Leader Murphy and State Chairman
Connors. The national chairman has
already announced that the manage
ment OF the campaign in THIS stale VIII
be left entirely 10 the state Jrganiza
ton, which means Murphy anu Con.
nors.
LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. l7-Mr. Bry-
an will leave Thursday for his first
campaigning tour OF the year. He will
speak l1rst at Des Moines. then be VIII
hold, a threelday conference at\ Vii
cagoN with the party leaders from var.
ious, sections. will >gG down TO Indian
apons the next Tuesday 90 deliver an
antitrust speech. and then will HE
himself 10 Topeka and thence To Min
nesota.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-17
THE WEATHER.

pe,roIt md vicinity Insettledt prob
abI, IocuI showers tonight md Tues
day cooier.
Iou.r Michigan Monday night md
Tuesday probably Showers cooler !
fresh and brisk northeriy winds.
unIfuIN NPI.HATt REs.