davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-13
Fort Supply Insane Asylum.

ESll l'odVG NoJluUNs
There were at the time Of inspec-
tion 3lS male and 1S3 female insane
patients confined here. kept IN tnrr.
ty.six buildings Of all descriptions.
The location is said to be perfect, al
though difficult Of access from rail
roads Miss Bernard says that the
wards are ovcrcrowdcd but that san
itary conditions are as good as could
be expected She speaks In the
highest terms of the management,
and thinks that only inadequate IA
cilities prevents his from being
model asylum. She recommends scpa-
rate quarters for cousumptive pa
ticnts, and additional buildings Z oac-
commCdato coo patients, and recon-.
merds that the 100 acres sur
rounding and belonging TO the asyl-
nm property be cultivated The cry
ing need of the asylum, she SAYS are
steam-heating plant, ice plant and
| 'nur more ward buildings
Norman Insane Asylum.
There were 3S7 patients here, Miss
Bernard speaks Of the necessity of
fire protection, approves Of the elias.
sification OF patients according 10
their condition approves heartily OF
Dr. Clark's walks and sun cure ror
the patients and speaks in the high.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.


oFFICE Of the Chief Engineer of the Board of
OF Newark.
NoticeIThe final estimates for the following
Street and Water Commissioners of the city
Of Newark, for acceptance, on Thursday. July
Q. 1908. between S:15 and $3.50 p. m. Viz:
cLfFToN AVENUE.
from Arlington avenue to Delavan avenue;
ROSE STREET.
from Belmont avenue 10 Chadwick avenue:
HOUSTON STREET.
from Hamburg place to Elm road.
WALL STREET.
from Ferry street to Darcy street;
And for the grading, curbing and tagging OF
the following streets:
BRAGAW AVENUE,
WILLoUGHBY STREET.
from st. James place TO Bragaw avenue;
WAINWRIGHT STREET,
from Hawthorne avenue to Lyons avenue;
HuNTERDoN STREET.
from Hawthorne avenue to 100 feet north Of
ELIZABETH AVENUE.
from Peddie street to the city line:
AVENUE.
from Peshine avenue to Hunterdon street;
sHAw AVENUE,
'f0" "'''0'sn SUMMER fsdfsf p PLACE .le Ely I'M"
from May street to Chester avenue:
WESTON AVENUE.
from Frelinghuysen avenue to Pennsylvania
And the construction Of the blowing sewers:
MARKET STREEr SEWER.
from Bowery street to Ferry street;
EAST SYLVAN AVENUE SEWER.
from Washington avenue %easterly.
mates must be filed with me, In. writing on or
before Thursday. July .. 1908. before 2 o'clock
Dated July Z. 1908.
jy2-5t Chief Engineer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

table event ever, will not go unnoticed,
and the honor will be two-fold.
When Roundsman n suggested
the plan to play a gaIne and have tick
cts issued, the management of TILE
STAR team realized that If anyone was
capable of judging the wants and suf-
ferings oil the needy it was the police,
and the arrangements were perfected
then and there. Manager Stallings,
ever ready to aid a worthy cause, con-
sented to give the use of the Tigers
lot. Perhaps many who will visit the
field for the first time today will find it
an ideal spot to shun the extra heat
which they are compelled to bear IN
other parts Of the city.
The first outing, which was given
Monday by THE STAR to Coney
Island, was evidence Of what each and
every one who invests % cents a help
TO accomplish.
The various police officials, including
the Board of Commissioners, Chief Cor
bitt. Captains Brown, Christie, Vogel,
Ryan, Carroll and Ubhaus. will be in
attendance.
President Harrigan will start the
game by throwing the first ball. and
"Strawberries'' will be there to explain
to the "Old Warhorse" whether It's a
strike or a ball. The famous rooter
viii have an assistant, and both sides
have agreed not to mob the umpires.
Walsh, who has been twirling WIN
ming ball for the police, will do the
honors and opposed to him will be Mac
Intyre.
THE STAR players will bat IN this
order: Fass, second base; Lindsay,
first base; MacIntyre, pitcher; Oily
catcher? Conlon, shortstop: Miller
centre field; Hagan, third base; Nc
Manus, left field; Moss, right field, and
Starr, pitcher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
KID MUELLER.

carts, mile heats, 2 in 8 for racing cart
donated by Frazier & Co.: Danish Girl,
b. M, F. E. Balantine; Princine, b.
m, J. E. Meyer; Marique, CHI. G. j.
Meyer; Happy Venus, d. m, II. Stacy
Smith; Gyp Walnut, br. g., c. j. Farr:
Baron Whips, oh. e., A. S. Case; River
side, b. g., James Burns; Earl Park
br. g., George Gathers; Dewey Ensign.
d. g., r. A. & l.. Ballantine; Red
Lawn, b. O., Chandler Bros; Henry
NJ, b. g., Mark Ketcham; Chief, E,
Bodenweiser.
Glass 8, 2:23 pace to carts, mile heats
2 in 8 for stirrup clock donated by Cap
tain E. V. eager: Ben Dat, b. g., c. j
Farr; Prince Vernon, b. g., DIR. c. S
Harris; Jim Dick, blk. g., John Multi
gan: Fan Fan, ch. m, L. S. Page;
Lady Elkwood, b. m. George Pattin-
son; Lillian w. ch M, 7. F. Preston.
Glass 4. 2:30 trot to carts, mile heats,
. in 3 for 25 bags of oats, donated by
n. Drake: Edith b., b. m, F. Z. Bal
~lantine; Capt. Jack. b. g., H. Stacy
Smith; H. B. K, bl. e., H. B.. Kline:
Molyne, br. e., DR.. l.. e. Esther; Black
Watch, bl. m, J. Goldstein; The Farm
er, b. h., I. N. Voorhees,; Regret, b. r.,
Harry Stengel; Lavina Brook, br. M,
M. X. Harris; Sister Mary. b.. m. T. j
Gregory; J.. j. r.. bl. g., John j. Radel;
Vance, CHI. g., or Summit L., b. g., H.
A. Jaeger; High Art, CHI. m, C. H. Nc
Kee; Mayme Medic, b. M, G. Koop-
man; Bessie Benton, b. M, F. NJ. Hunt
Glass 8, 2:24 trot to carts. mile heats,
2 in 8 for set of road harness. donated
by A. Fink & Son: Brown jug, br. g.,
F. E. Ballantine; Harry Lake, b. g..
P. J. Herman; Hamlet, b. g.. A. Decker;
Prince Altar, oh. h., E. A. Zusi; Bert
Brentford, b. g., j. H. Cuthell; Flor
ence G., b. M, F. M. Hunt.
Judges, A. H. Groel, S. s. Toman,
J.. B. Dusenberry; timers, John O
Stearns. M. A. Sawyer and John F
Sebring; starter. James M. Beldon
clerk of the course, James Lovatt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
all news OF newark SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
GRAYS BEST FINISHERS
IN EASTERN LEAGUE

Oriole diamond. They will make a
four-day trip to the Mound City, and.
as Frill has beer saved for two of the
games against the Orioles. Staiiings
expects his Tigers to land a majority
of games.
There is much hope among the local
fans that the Tigers will be up near
the top of the heap at the finish. Yes
terday's defeat did not kill the enthu-
siasm of the local fans.
The fact that the Tigers are a better
road bunch than home lot players Is
known and recognized throughout the
circuit. The last Western trip OF the
Bengals was indeed a profitable one for
them, as 1t put them at the top or the
race.
Homer Murray has been sold to the
Albany Club of the New York State
League. Manager Stallings, though,
has a string on him, and he can be re-
called In the event of the Tigers pitch
ing staff being crippled. Murray needs
plenty of work, but Manager Stallings
was unable to give it to him. n 80
today let him out to the Albany Club.
In the event of the young southpaw
making good In Farrell's league. he Will
be ready for the wind-up games of the
local club this season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

Sunday afternoon the Aurora A. A. will
meet the Sterling s. S. team at Trowbridge
Oval, Waverly, game to be called at 2:30
sharp. This game is the second of a series.
the Auroras taking the first game by a
score Of II TO 7.
Owing 10 cancellation OF games. the
Apache A. A. has open dates during July
and August for II or 10 year old teams.
Games with the Oval B. B. C., Irvingtons.
OF Elizabeth; Riyersides AMI st. Benedict
Juniors are preferred. Address ". Welte,
S63 South Fourteenth street.
The West Side Juniors would like to ar
range games with 13-year-old teams. Ad-
dress ]. Bruetting, sos South Eleventh
street.
A first-class pitcher and shortstop are
wanted by the Metropolitan A. c.. aged
IA years. William Donach, 39 Market
street.
The West Nutley F. c. would like to ar
range a game for Sunday afternoon with
some frst-class team. Address Ralph Cad
n1ps, 262 High street, West Nutley.
The st. Aloysius b. B. G. would like to
arrange a home-and-home series with the
st. Columbus, st. Rose of Limas, st. Alloy
sius. of Elizabeth, or teams of like
strength: also teams playing Saturday aft
ernoon games that offer a suitable guar
antee. All dates are open in July. James
Murray. manager, 65 Hawkins street, or
call up 1907 Newark.
The Excelsior F. c. would like to arrange
a game with any 16 or II year old team for
Sunday afternoon. All open dates for
morning and afternoon. T. Hayes, Al Mag
azlne street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
BIG FIELDS TO
AWAIT WORD AT
WEEQUAH|C PARK
Saturdays Matinee Races Will
See Plenty Of Best Lea
cal Horses Out.

Matinee racing will be resumed Sat
urday afternoon at the Weequahic
Park track with a card tina Is far
more ~pretentious than any put on at
Waverly this season. All of The best
horses now in the city will be entered
in the five events which make up the
card for the afternoon.
The program includes a 2:3o pace to
carts in which a field Of five will await
the word. Among the horses entered
are Strongheart, Ned and Queen Cen
try.
j. K. Meyers Princine Is entered in
the free-for-all trot against a field OF
eleven other starters. Among them
are Cases Baron Whips, Chandler
Brothers Red Lawn and Ballantine's
Danish Girl.
A large crowd is expected at the
races, as 1t is the first hat has been
pulled off in over a month.
The complete list of entries and the
owners are:
Class 1. 2:30 pace to carts. mile heats,
3 in 5, for cup donated by William
Riker: Mamie H~utchelow, b. M, e. A.
Zusi; Strongheart, br. g., F. A. Oat-
man; Ell. B., blk. g., w. B. Atwater;
Ned, b. g., DR.. c. S. Harris; Queen
Gentry, b. M. w. & c. B. Getchius.
Glass 2. free-for-all trot and pace to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
BIG FIELDS TO
AWAIT WORD AT
WEEQUAHIC PARK.
|MUELLER'S WORK BEING
WATCHED BY SCOUTS

more consistently than Mccarthy was
last season,
LATTE. the Jersey City spit ball ar
fist. who worked in the nineteen inning
game for the Skeeters on Sunday, a
all the earmarks of a big league pitcher.
He has twirled great ball for the tall
end Skeeters. and it is his first year in
league company, Laftte's work has
been watched by Billy Murray, of, Phila-
delphia, and there is a likelihood that
he will be grabbed up for a trial tn
the big show next season.
Sandy" Bannister, of Rochester, who
has been pitching excellent ball for the
Broncos, n who evidently has been
overworked. is slated for Pittsburg, ac-
cording to some.
Bannister was a star performer last
season with the Broncos. 1t Is thought
that with a stronger team he would be
able to show up to better advantage.
Rochester is banking on selling Ban
mister for a good price. @
Kid Rudolph. of Toronto, may also
butt In TO the big show next season.
He has been with the Canucks for two
years, and he is their most dependable
pitcher. Cincinnati. it is said, NAV
give the y~oungster a chance to show
! next season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
Sweepstakes Race Is One of
New Events to Be
Pulled Off

Another double-header bicycle race
meet Is on the card at the Newark
Velodrome next Sunday afternoon.
There will be seven races, the largest
number that has yer been scheduled
at a meet in this city, and the list in
cludes a big $500 sweepstakes event for
the professionals and a championship
event for the amateurs. OF the seven
races, four are for the money-chasers
and three for the amateurs, with an ex-
cellent prize list. The meet will start
promptly at 8 o'clock, in order hat the
whole program will be finished by 6
o'clock.
The sweepstakes race is a departure in
cycle racing in this city. and the event
will very likely prove a popular race.
There will be twenty riders to start, and
the contest will be spread out owe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
Lafitte, of Skeeters, and Ban
mister, of Broncos, May
Be Picked Up.

Fans are trying to pick out the pitch
ers who will graduate from Eastern
League company this year. OF course,
1t is hard telling who will be the ones
sought by the big leaguers. The
n are, however, that young Ar
thur Mueller, of the Tigers, Is booked
for a big league berth. Rumor has it
that he will be with the H~ighlanders
next season, though no overtures have
been msde for his services as far as
can be learned. His work Is being
watched by several scouts
Mueller has more than made good
In the Eastern League and will be abls
to hold his own in the American
League. Many think that Mueller Is
even a better pitcher than Little Mac
or Thomas Mccarthy. who put up sem
s%ational ball last season with Newark.
Mack is now making good with the
Boston Nationals. having easily won
the two games he has pitched for them.
Mueller, however, is pitching a little
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
SAYS
MILLER BELONGS
TO P|TTSbURG
Claims Newark Has No Call
on Kearny Boys
Services.

1t will take the National Commission
to straighten out the tangle into which
the Newark and Pittsburg clubs have
gotten themselves over the services OF
Third Baseman John Miller, of Kearny
who vas with Easton this season.
Manager Larry Sutton, of the Eastor
team, has at last broken his silence
and has made a statement in which he
says that Miller is the property Of the
Pittsburg club, though it makes little
difference to him where the player
goes.
Sutton. who has severed his connec-
ton with Easton, was in Newark yes
terday. He left today on a scouting
trip through New York State in the
interest of the Pittsburg Club.
Sutton declares that he got two con-
tracts from Stallings to sign two play
ers. One of the contracts was for John
Miller and the other for Outhelder
Skunk. Mack got Skunk, n Miller
agreed TO come to Newark under the
condition tina Manager Stallings would
come to Easton TO look him over.
Instead of going to Easton. Stallings
wired Sutton that he could use Miller,
and he would make good with Sutton
if Miller made good. When Miller read
the telegram he told Manager Sutton
to cut out Newark, as he had an offer
from Pittsburg. A few days later Miller
signed with Pittsburg to sit oil the
bench for the rest of the season. SUIT
ton declares that Stallings did not sign
the player. as he has in his possession
the two blank contracts.
Sutton daDiaG thaf he pctod nc auanf
for tbs Newark club. The matter is
now in the hands of the National Com
mission, though Miller's verbal agree
ment may mean much to the Newark
club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
RACES ON THE CARD
FOR SETTLEMENT SUNDAY

three meets. This Sunday the event
will open with the trial heats, to be fol-
lowed on the Sunday after with the
semi-finals and on the Sunday follow
ing that will come the finals.
A feature of the race is for the win
ner to take all, and in this, as well as
in the manner of running the event, the
race Is similar to the Grand Prix of
Paris, the blue ribbon event of Euro
pean cycledom. The distance of the
ace is two miles and it will be a handi-
cap affair.
Other events for Sunday are a mile
open, one-thrid-m ile handicap and a
mile consolation for the professionals, a
one-mile amateur championship, ten
mile amateur open, with a special lap
prize. and a half-mile open for nom
winners. The entire program is an at
tractive one. and some great racing
should result.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
BALL GAME FOR
SICK BABY FUND
THIS AFTERNOON
STAR Team ard Second Precinct
Police Nine Ready for
Fray Today.

If the advance sale of tickets counts
for anything, there'1l be a large crowd
az Wiedeninayer's Park this afternoon,
"-hcr the Second Precinct police and
STARS team meet on the baseball dia-
nond for charity.
Financially the affair is already a
success. and this is due to the Jealous
work of Roundsman Jones, the mana
ger of the Seconds and his players,
who disposed of the greater part Of the
first thousand tickets which were
printed.
Everything points to the good-nat-
ured peace guardians topping the list
in THE EVENING STARS Free Ice
and Sick Baby Outing Fund. Though
they may come out second best in the
much-talked-of battle. their leading all
others, including THE EVENING
STAR, which started the fund, which
has been pronounced the greatest char
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to June Is. 1908.

FOR NEW YORK.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations:
s:l s saS so s;so' s.H 100 Us. 7;sO. 7;S5. SEC,
1o:4o. 100. 1i:2o. i1:4o a. M; l2:oo n; 1880
$50, $50. s:io, $50 $50 s:aS.. zoo. ss:iiSO. Ss::so..
800. s:25. 1900, 1890. Ii:oo. ii:so a. M; is:oc
n: 1890. loo, 1:30, 200. 2;3o. 1900. 1880. 400,
1870. POO. 5:z5. 500. $3.50. 100. 500. s:25, 1855.
For Elizabeth and Piainheld. s:12. $3.50, 1855.
s:S5. saS. 1l:so a. m. IL 80. 1:16, 1865. 2:s5.
1850 p. m. Sundays. 7:i6. sos. s:s5. 1o:ss. Il yis IS
a. m. 1855, 1:55. 2:45, 3a55. ASS. $50, 6:45. 7:36.
$40, s:15. 1o;45 p. m.
MaSch Chunk $50 ae'n to Easton A,''s s!ss a. ana m'i
l:ls. 4:s2 b:ss to Easton) p. m. sundays. I2:55'
For wilkesbarrs and Scranton. 1856 a. M:
For Perth Amboy. e:l2. 7:55. 9:iS a. M; 1:1s.
1:55. 1895. 4;25. 6:3s. 6:l3. SAB. 11:5O p. M. sun.
days, 7;lo: s:5. 1856 a. m; 1855. sac p. m.
For Red ca Bank b.. Ions ? AsbYSy Park.
q;1b Saturdays onlyl 1;ls ts:s5 Red Bank oniy)'
AIS. 5:3s. s:13 (s:45 Red Bank only, 1i;5O p. m.
Sundays. except Asbury Park 0:10 Red Bank
oniy); s;o6, 800 a. m; d;15 Red Bank only.
For Lakewood. e4s a. m; 1:1s. s:s5. AIS p. m.
Sundays, I 10, 1856 a. M; 1:55 p. m.
For atiantic CITY. s;4s a. M: q2:So satur-
For Trenton and Philadelphia. s:12. 1855. s:ss,
sAs 1870 a M: .'1a:5o. f:ts. 1885. 4:25. 5:ss,
sss. s;55. 1875 n:8 a m: 1885. 1:55. 2:l5.
3:55. s'i:55. $50. sse:45. 1885. $40, s:l6, 1045 D. m.
For Baltimore and washington. 1855. s:4s.
II 4ii iso Ssh :: %, ili aasS !. si m': rs is. s ssSl ?; $50 20 s ssp d Y
ssPhiladelphIa o1ly.
1piepNont e~~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
GRAYS ARE BEST
FINSHERS OF EASTERN
LEAGUE TEAMS,
Never Give Up Until Last Man
Is Out in the
E. Ninth.

Never figure that a game in which
the Grays figure Is over until three
men are out in the ninth inning. some
how or other that bunch of Clam-Dig-
gers has a way of swatting the ball
along toward the finish and winning
out. Duffy's band are fighting finish
ers. Inc when they hit they hit to-
gether. as was evident yesterday when
they swallowed UP the Tigers tooth and
nall in the seventh inning.
Slender Mr.. Slime essayed to get In
with his teazers. and the young pitcher
could not get started right. Peterson,
who was catching him, had him In the
air. While the former Boston Ameri-
can backstop stood behind the plate
Slime was troubled.
Ostdiek took his place, and thereafter
there vas a chance for the Grays. Once
steadied. the Diggers came to Shines
rescue and found Hughes in the
Today the Tigers sally forth on the
seventh. 1t vas a fateful inning for
the Grays.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
GOODMAN GETS
DRAW IN FIGHT
WITH MURPHY
L~ightweights Put Up Slashing
Six-ROund Go at New
York.

Tommy Murphy and Jack Goodman
fought a rafting six-round draw at
the Navarro A. c.. in New York city,
last evening before the largest crowd
that has witnessed a battle in New
York since Willie Lewis and Joe Cans
fought that memorable battle in Madi-
son Square Garden.
The boys fought with a savage de-
termination and only their good condi-
tioh and bulldog grit saved them on
many occasions from taking a full
count. At the end both were very tired,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

and when the final gong sounded they
were head to head. slamming each
others bodies with what little strength
they had left.
Murphy forced the fighting all the
way, but Goodman's clean punches and
long-distance fighting earned him an
even break in the milling. Tommy was
able to do the most effective work willis
at close range. and time and again ne
worked himself into a clinch purposely
to score with his short body punches.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
COLORED TEAM WANTS GAMES,

The Richmond Giants are ready to
book games with first-class teams. Open
dates are July II. Is, 26, August 1, 2, Q.
September 2 (two ganes). Address
owen Watson, 1872 Academy street, city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
HOW THE CLUBS STAND IN THREE LEAGUES
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Providence, g.: Newark. 2.
Rochester, 8: Buffalo. 2.
Rochester. 4; Buffalo. !.
Montreal. s; Toronto. O.
Jersey City. 5; Baltimore. 4 al innings).
Games Today.
Newark at Baltimore.
Providence at Jersey City.
Toronto at Montreal. 4
S9si ~, Buffalo at Rochester,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF THE BoARD OF EXCISE COM.
MIsSIoNERS OF THE CITY OF


City Hall. July 1, 1908.
The following is the list Of names, residences
and places Of business of persons making APP
plication to this board for the granting OF
licenses to sell spirituous, vinous. malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name. Place Of business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
Citizen Protests 'Gainst
Aid. Deimel's Plan to
Slaughter 3anefnl Cats

The nocturnal symphonies of back
fence walters have champion at las.
c. NJ. Dubois. who is with the Ideal
Manufacturing Co. has written the
council to protest against a resolution
put In by Aid Deimel for an ordi.
nance to legalize the slaughter OF
tuneful cats.
Dubois says he can see no reason
why the felines should no. be allowed
to give their free and voluntary per
formances. He writes:
They sang 30 when we were young
and our fathers did not prohibit them
Why should we? God gave them their
weird and wonderful voices"
Dubois is also against any ordi
nance TO regulate piano-playing and
refers scathingly to the Atlanta ordi
nance prohibiting dogs from barking
At night
II Is not generally known to the
easily awakened public. but Detroit
has an ordinance similar TO Atlanta'a
funder which convictions have been
obtained In recorders court against
persons harboring baying dogs who
choose night for their serenades.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
BRYAN MEN WILL
WIN IN WAYNE,
Says CAMPAU
INSISTS THAT JUDGE CONNOLLY
AND HIS FACTION, SEEING THE
pELUoE COMING, ARE RUNNING
TO COVER.

1T looks as though the efforts we
have been making for Mr.. Bryan in
Wayne county are TO be successful, :
said ID. r. Campau 10 The Times Mon
day. The reports from out In the
state have evidently had an effect
upon the anti-Bryan men In this coun-
ty. | notice that Judge Connolly, who
was so absolutely certain two or three
weeks ago that Wayne county would
be opposed 10 both Bryan and Cam
pau, and that Michigan would send
an uninstructed delegation TO the Den
yer convention, now says that Wayne
county will be for Bryan, and that the
opposition in Wayne county Will fol-
low the wishes of the other counties
of the state In regard to Bryan In
structions. The fact Is that the anti
Bryan campaign is collapsing. These
men were all for Harmon early In the
winter. Then when the Harmon
movement failed they took up the
Johnson boom. and two weeks ago
were claiming that Johnson
would sweep the state. Now
they realize that the Bryan sentiment
is overwhelming and they are settir'g
under cover as fast as possible"
But they still say that they are
(Contfnued ON Page SIKH