davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-30
Die pcr9ntiamn0sime5t u. Sic
ScFSfccfskeet %cffcm- man s0rf aur

go @A&h EEEA -
3eit to oiel GldgeH iber Die ihlehten
3eiieH. namsutli6 in 5nouHrie9edenz
zen mo6t Hh Der Ridgana an Ny6eit
UNI 9eroieat Ie6r temertlif; i'm
N.nser 0ir0 es oielleitt nod ihlim
mer tommen. Gs muB chm oorum
nuHoer ne9HRn. oaB Die pislen Set
lltteiten. pie ben Sommer Uber lamb
auf laEodb ~a6eebalten fperoen. rod 10
u5sgaus gut beiuht inn. Da merit
man bis ebt nch Hidts BON Zen
t6ltdten Soften. SIN Gelent6eil! Ries
isniunms1, Die gu oeroienen Minios
nen StreiBtropfen bey0orrieien, ners
pen pa In tir3ciier Set 6indusge
5ya6t pd5rao IS 3u bauie am R6z
ibtsiteH fe5it. Triber NAT e. anaers,
"a iredte man iid nab Der 3ede.
&ornie man etpds ni1t mitmanen,
muDis man tbeR 5u hduie bleiben. Die
5ugepo pon beuts lam iih nifts mshr
uerld8en. tie III niht ans GHtia9en ge=
p5hHt. Der DraRg nab duBeren
3%eritrsuunleu 1T iir gar oisIe 6ami
Zen Biz Zuslle poH lln3Mirieoenaeit
uuo DisbarmonG, Bic uriafe oes
&idaanses 70 o;tlsr 6ausneifn. II
gAm eraeb. nor alem an Die G.i5rR
bic Gabnurg. lire Sinner sur 5}aus.
lttisit 3gr Splriamieit sum EGtia-
ln tu fr3ishsn. Gle feQen ban Derf6
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-30

QebroSf1. - Nm. 3. grDaH
yeiiie am 0onrerstog .. u ron g n
toln sur sriieu Ieinsr Re0ez30uren
d9. 0ohoem sr in 1eg Woines Die
Gdmpa8Ue nit elmer Rsoe i6er tie
Edrif 5roge er6iinet bate, besab CT
ih rad Ghiclgo, me CT rom .. bis
"A Au9uf tn gonFerer3 nit Ulit9iiez
Germ Dts 9ationolcomitss mar. Qm
-. mohnte a Der Fertilization BON
3ohn u 8trH, benz 9ieeprdfoeuttns
@anoiaa;en In S"uoidnapolis Sci UNI
5itlt tine 8toe User zen 5drii. 8on
sort retiie er goa Sopefa, 9ans.. I'm
a5sr Die Resieyun9s=@ ardnte fir
GaufoepoTtsr cine Rsat 81 balteH unr
ttsyte oaRu pieoSr hsim, absr nur iGr
cineu Tag I'm IcoanH ieius 3rsite
Rsoetour gu uHterns6meu. 3piibeH
sem lis. uno %. September piro
9gndH in esr S.aot ReD gosi In
Srracait uHo in 8cteFtr Reotn Sal.
tsH ma in Cctoter abtrmals in otr
S.ao. Qep pert uHe in 9aife.o
fpre6ea. @nh i'm miiilersu % Tn
piro 6r. 9snau cine iaarfs Gampc2,
fEhrsn. todhrero 9t0 9gd
atNaneioat GtrR nad otr
zen en- osr 4leiitiIEt reita ana
drteiten riro.
8ppmius. SyeB Der
INF ura scsr'u1s II st.s7
o,7 = Scaois7 ssc I'd
Tamfs aiionIttsn Sa 9r
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-30
NelnerEensnasrtEe Nnss.ehen.

AQrl2 t
Ser lss lie
Rartei ecn Hr
erp1a8 ca2a .
arosm &
e,r eu.ura &c 0ueresm ana 81
fare ogsra eran
u ur Uief sNrcct after
ots he 7 iyl3u e..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-30
Wccbenrundscbau.


I'm geiiein Don Gauieuocu murs
be am /. Binstag 5obn 8. &eru oltls
rieQ pom isiner 0ominirnHs als Bices
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ben0hrias
iigt. :.
glad elmer conisren3 i'm osmos
iratii6en Iational 66lptqn0riler tn
G6iclao erlldrte Grpau, Dap CLAM
senbe ausE6tea iur eiaen ogmotrail'
i@eu 9ie8 0oriitasH.
Bon Der INIT llnteriuhaHg Der
GohlaQe an panamdcaraI betrauitn
5pecialcommiFion 1T osm Qrdfoenieu
Gin 6D6h beirieoigencer geriht 5uges
ganaen.
Weqer 0er neuerli6en Bu6ss
prtaereitn iino MIR 2 Der idulbig be-
Fun0euen Ga0etten ans Der UlilitdT
Qcroemie in Wei 4oint pom Brdiis
oenten aas8efoBsu, tie iibri8en 6 aut
sin s506r i%uipenotrt poresH.
Die @unoesregerdug 1T I'm
@eoerouina6me oeB @erfabrens eins
gelommtu nit 8e3u0 aui Bic merit
pir0ts GntIteioun9 oes 4ppe0ds
tions1erihts, moturh Die iiber bic
StauodrO Cil Sc. Dtrbdustt % Mtis
Iiousn @eloitrait einioh auigeboben
pug6e.
Sm u6rolifen WisconHn, in
Mtnntfoia. 4lorssDatotu uuo Dem
noromeali6en Ganaod baben i;arle
Br6Iie ein8eiebt.
Inter aroBortigsn CCaiioneu II
@ou5. .5ohnion 1urh Bic oemolras
iiite Stoaisconoention ron USjunss
Iota mtoer ami ben 56ilo erbobsn
iDor6en.
Bon einem ein3dnen 9aaoittu
Darlen I'm NelouA g Rationalport
~ q Ho1er d.. BpiutidXu iiber
isQen uno &atider uno 5abr5dft
iasssjamHt 125 8etioneu, ausgeplins
bert.
- 8lHerolaoUgerncur Uiasoon pen
Eusa rife rsh Gh7sy pan ab. NM
mti oem g}Ga .gtHitn RcDie0tlt ibty
1ssaHft 8ase.cl:rHiten, rep. oit
]idumlma G3sa' am +. 8ebru1r III.
q. 5u een criffg
Dsr ba rs Shulosparttm,nls
in 0sgar0. &asc. uro ien aarser &c.
amteFtao ivutlsa .ee3sn gyobft asloa
ideg .llra Ia5bi5laun" o51eisBt.
GH AMER .tlr 5er UfIitirr peyieat
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-30
Tie brin 'en sauetitsr oeben
s.tne Sttre.

Sic 9rt H-.n
-cctn Eat
cr1 &lrHg. cfs 9siae
- Duori-, htt a- esr
r,,etant Ill1r8 ssrs
.dy fr cEt astter
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-30
Der SOnntassbOts.

uniered attne post-o1ce at Milwaukee, Wis
and admitted for transmission through lie mA~
atsecond-class rates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Curtis was drown
ed In the ST. Joseph river. here. He.
with his parents. and grandparents
were In a rowboat when IL capsiZed.
Mrs. Albert Curtis made a frantic eff
fort 10 save her son, floating several
rods down the river with the child in
her arms. She was unconscious when
rescued but soon revived. The child
was beyond help. The other occu-
pants were rescued
Bay City-Ten thousand bags. or
I 600 tons of raw beet sugar from
Austria have arrived at Port Huron by
the steamship Montezuma, billed TO
Bay City via the st. Lawrence river
and through the lakes. sugar sam
pier from the New York custom house
was sent 10 assist in estimating the
duty on the cargo. This is the first
time that any considerable quantity
OF sugar has been imported at other
than seaboard port
Flint-In an attempt to end her own
life and that of her two-and-a-halt
year-old daughter, while respondent
from illness, Mrs. Herschel Country
man, threw the child from the Sag
NAV bridge into Flint river. and then
leaped into the water herself Men
who happened TO be near by in boat
reached the woman before she went
down and the child was rescued some
distance farther down stream. Both
were resuscitated in a short time.
Owosso-Wearing suit OF clothes
that he had stolen from a man who
befriended him. as Is charged. and
carrying the Good Samarltan's over
coat on HIS arm and wearing his gold
bowed spectacles. Burr DeBarr. aged
is, OF Chesaning, was arrested near
Fergus and brought TO the county jail.
James Mason. a railroad man OF Dur
and, says that he took the boy, who
was In destitute circumstances, to his
room, fed him and allowed him to
sleep there.
Ann Arbor-At the meeting OF the
State Homeopathic society the follow
Ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year. President, j. III. Ball. NJ.
D., Bay City; vice president. Charles
]. Crum, VI. D., Detroit; second vice
president, s. ID. Human, NJ. d.. OF
Grand Rapids; general secretary, Dean
w. Meyers. Ann Arbor: treasurer. r.
b. Richards. OF Detroit; necrologist.
William Bailey. NJ. D.. Detroit; mem
Der OF the board OF control. X s.
Coteland, Ann Arbor
In response to a cordial invitation
OF DIR. Parmalee, the society decided
TO hold the next meeting in Toledo, In
conjunction with the State Homeo-
pathic society and the Northwestern
Medical society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21

In arguing the merits OF the two con-
tests, the convention was In disorder
almost all the time Not only did the
denunciations OF rival orators become
ST. vehement as TO call for warning
frcm the chair at times. but outsiders
voiced their opinions noisily. Some
OF these were intoxicated. The police
had 10 eject one man and quiet others
Chairman Cummings showed him
self man OF determination. command
ing the situation absolutely. His use
OF the gavel at times threatened 10 de
stroy the table. AT one time Aid. Tos-
sly insisted on being heard He was a
Campau delegate and had no right TO
speak and after ascertaining this.
Cummings ordered him TO be silent.
1ossy insisted on speaking and the
chairman pounded on the table. drown
ing out speech, until Tossy quit
A Brief Mis-Up.
With Tossy were Theo. Cicotte, a
man named Stouder and some others,
Campau sympathizers. Their enthus'
iasm grated upon the nerves OF the
ants adjoining them and there was
a brief mix.up in which no one was
hurt. but which drew all eyes for a
minute
George Sanger a former city hall
employe, interrupted Judge Connolly
at one time and was roundly de-
nounced by the latter from his seat.
The afternoon was a hot one and
the opera house was so stuffy that
tempers became warped Even before
the report OF the committee on creden-
tails came in, the delegates we're rest
less and number OF orators were
called on to soothe with words the
sore spots that were developing.
Fifth District Affairs Delayed.
The Fifth congressional district had
great deal OF trouble in settling It's
delegates and committee appoint
ments and the list was not read In the
convention until long after the others.
The reading OF the complete report
was deferred until after the county
contests had been decided Then w.
IF. Mcknight objected. for a minute.
to the selections. as his delegation
had not been represented. Later, he
withdrew his objection 10 save time.
The strongest proof OF the feeling
with regard TO Mcknight was the
action OF the credentials committee In
seating his boiling delegation. Chair.
man Cavanaugh declared that the con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21

Ax> said often TO be buried SIX feet under
4toQnd. But many times women call ON
1neir family physicians, suffering, as they
Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
Heart disease, another from liver or kid
uoy disease, another from nervous pros
ration. another with pain here and there.
and IN. this way they present alike To
themselves and their easy-going or over
QuDy doctor, separate diseases, Tor which
pe. assuming them 70 be such, prescribes
nn pills and potions. In reality, they are
al only spmpt1rns caused by some uterine
disease. The Phxsician. SGporant OF the
cuuoe OF suffering, Keeps up htS treatment
until large bills are made. , The Suffering
patent gets no betteh tlJfrasco oA the
WRONG treatment. but probably worse. a
Eo1er Msdlciqe Like Or -Rlsrce,S EaYorite
hRYf kny!isly fS@oYfI lhe disease. there
~ oIsptuihG All those dlsu4Sslng symp-
SQ4A AND instituting comfort instead or
prolonged misery. II has bcen well said,
hat = disease known Is half cured
as sr Ssi an,oT case PTesef dspyssa s1
an experienced and skillful physician.
md adapted TO womans delicate system.
AZ 10 made OF native American medicinal
roots and Is perfectly harmless IN It's
s1sSS "a -asl- e2lIalLlllL- l1-Al-1fnlaE
Al . Powerful invigoratlng tonic Pa
vorite Prescription Imparts strength 10
the whole system and 10 the organs dis
tinctly feminine In particular. For over
worked, ~worn-out," rundown" debili-
tated teachers, mllllners, dressmakers,
scamstresses. ~shop-girls," use-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gem
erAlty, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
y the greatest earthly boon, being I'M
equaled IS an appetizing cordial and re-
otorative tonic.
AS soothing and strengthening nerv-
1ne .Favorite Prescription Is unequaled
and Is invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion. nervous prostrston.
neuralgia, hysteria, spasns, st. Nitns's
dance, and other distressing. nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional aud organic disease OF the
uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets fnvigorsts
the stomach, liver and bowels. One 70
three dose. Easy 70 take as candy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21
Platform AS Adopted
By the Convention

THE Democracy OF Michigan. In
convention assembled felicitates
the people upon tho many evil
dences or rising sentiment when
promises speedy reform In vital
affairs Both in state and nation
the public conscience IL demand
ing the restoration 10 the people
OF rights and privileges selnshly
and often corruptly appropriated
by ambitious individuals and cor
poratlons
plumber must give way to the pup
lie spirit which seeks the good or
state the disgraceful spectacle OF
a looted state treasury demands
that the good name and prestige
OF the state be restored by assur-
ance OF honesty. economy and efh-
cheney. Quick punishment or de-
linquents and the substitution OF
preventive methods OF adminlstra-
ton are imperatlvely demanded IN
national AFFAIRS. The movement OF
public sentiment has been TOT
many years constant In the direc-
tion OF Democratic ideals.
THE opposition Reluctantly and
for the most part insufhcienty
yields = seeming assent 20 the de-
plate OF our party. scarcely
a 'prinrt'ta which has formed the
basis Of our recent party utter
ances remains 20 some extent
unappr6priated by the Republican
leaders.
we demand that sincerity be
attained in these efforts by en-
trusting them 10 those who be-
lieve I'm the underlying principles
which must be recognized before
effective legislation can he enact
ed Our repeated appeals 10 the
common sense OF the people VIII.
We believe, no longer fall on pre1u-
diced ears ana we confidently pre-
dict a vast accession to our num-
bers from the members or all par
ties who recognize the needs exist
ing. and the perfect adaptation OF
cherished Democratic doctrine TO
the solution OF the problems pre-
sented.
THE leader who more than any
other has exempliAed In his life
and utterances the spirit OF the
new movement. who has borne
reproach with patience and has
grown with the changing demands
OF the times. still maintains his
career with an ever increasing
popular approval and to no other
OF the numerous eminent Demo-
Gratis available could we expect
such an important accession OF In
dependent admirers as VIII flock
to his standard.
'"rhe tariff still remains unre-
vised; trusts have not been In any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21
RICH ITALIANS HOUSE
BLOWN UP BY BOMB

GENEVA, n. Y. May 21--One OF
the most dastardly attempts to com
NIT wholesale assassination ever made
in this city occurred last night short
ly before IL o'clock when the resi-
dence OF Philip Lanasa, one Of Cen
eva's prominent and wealthy Italians.
was almost completely wrecked by a
bomb evidently placed under the house
for the purpose OF destroying II and
the entire family OF Mr.. Lanasa. The
building IL practically total wreck
and 1t Is considered miraculous that
the members OF the household escaped.
Although the work IS evidently that
OF the Black Hand, Mr.. Lanasa says
he has never been threatened, nor
has there ever been any attempt made
to blackmail him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21

HT. PETERSBURG. May 21.-Dis-
cussion Of the bill providing for the
construction Of the Amur railroad,
was begun by the committee of the
council Of empire today. Strong op-
position involved manifested itself,
even among the conservatives.
Count witte presented a report
against the undertaking. alleging that
the construction OF the road would
throw an unbearsble strain on Rus
sian finances. The cost had been un.
derestimated by $4,000. 900, he said
without taking into consideration the
almost Inevitable populations, and II
would be almost impossible to build
the line In four years with Russian
labor. ~ proposed by the Duma-
The settling OF the Amur region By
Chinese and Japanese would result. IN
the contracts for rails and material
Z falling u1AYofdably into the hands OF
forg16n nfms. which today control al
comnercs IN the Russian orient. Rus
SLAMS are In the. orient Count WHITE
1ec1ared. simply ~ bursaucrats. q
t1he oxpense q tho state,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21

important way interfered with,
the moneyed interests are still
pampered and made the recipients
OF the public bounty; public serv-
Ice corporations are still arrogant
and assuming. confident of their
control OF every branch OF the gov
eminent, taxation IL unequal and
excessive and a government of the
people, for the people. and by the
people is but mocking by-word.
"Only Democratic suggestions
are available for positive relief.
and those advanced by our leader
are being met by an ever -increas-
ing measure OF popular approval
Under these circum stances. we In
struct our delegates TO the nation
al convention TO vote as q unit
and work for the nomination OF
William Jennings Bryan. OF Ne
braska, until he shall be declared
the nominee OF the party.
The constitutional convention
has completed and presented to
the people revised instrument
We consider II as a whole a de-
cided improvement over the pres
ent one and believe IT should be
adODted"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21
Around the State
in a Hurry

Houghton-Matu Kumkas Jarvi, OF
Baltic. was struck by, passenger
train on the Copper Range road. east
OF South Range, and instantly killed.
He was 80 years old and unmarried.
LewIston-Henry Yost, employed at
the Fuller mill. 10 miles east Of here,
borrowed his employers gun several
days ago TO go hunting. He failed 10
return and his friends fear some &C
cident has happened to him.
Muskegon--Alta Murray. aged 16.
OF Bliss, Mich, Is charged with hav-
Ing forged check on Mrs. Kittie NJ.
Lee. OF Muskegon, for $50. buying a
hat and clothing and receiving $15 In
money from the balance OF the check.
pontiac--The police say that rob-
berry was the motive OF an incendiary
fire at the residence OF Albert Yahn
on Porter-st. Thirty.nine dollars WAS
missing from q combination desk and
bookcase. No one was at home at tho
time OF the blaze.
Pewamo-Sheriff Keeney and Depu-
ty Sheriff Stoddard procured warrants
and arrested Joe and Ed. Droste, sons
OF Theodore Droste. living three miles
south and east OF her in Dallas town
ship. on a charge OF numbering Ben
Cook and took them to the Ionia pris-
on.
saginaw--A delegation OF promin-
emit Chicago business men, represent
ing the Windy City.s association OF
commerce were the guests yesterday
OF the Saginaw board OF trade. They
spent the morning at Bay City. and
will go to Flint today. Thay travel
in special car.
CharIotte-The sixth annual meet.
ing OF the Eaton County Federation
OF Woman's clubs Will be held at
Eaton Rapids. tomorrow. Mrs. Nina
OF Kalamo, president OF
the federation. will make the address
of welcome. Offcers will be elected
at the morning session.
Grand Rapids-George Pfeiffer, 20
years old. was crossing the canal at
the foot OF Hastings-st., on q three
inch water pipe when he plunged from
the pipe into the water. A companion
dived after him, but failed TO recover
the body. Pfeiffer cried, Here goes"
as he made the plunge, and IL is un-
known whether his death was suicide
or accidental.
MarshalI-In the circuit court here
Wednesday. judgment OF $4,000 was
awarded Verne 8. Brininstool against
the NJ. u. r. for damages claimed TO
have been sustained when a horse
driven by the plaintiff became fright
ened at whistle on car and ran
away, throwing the plaintiff out. and
severely injuring him. Brininstool
sued for $4,000.
Owosso--In steaming barrel he
had placed over a feed pipe at the
plant OF the American Farm Products
Co. Frank G.. Brooks failed TO notice
that there was not large enough out
let for the steam TO escape. He turn.
ed on a pressure OF $50 pounds and an
explosion followed, hurting Brooks 20
feet. He was carried home and
physician was called
Lanslns-The Lansing police think
they have caught the worst bad
man" at large. When arrested he
gave his name as Geo. o. Smith. but
later admitted he was Sherman w
Morris. He has been identified as
the lone highwayman." who Is charg-
ed with committing many daring rob
berries In the west. and as the motor.
ious kid Mccoy" Morris In to be
tried Saturday, on . charge of dis
orderly conduct
| Three RIvsrs--rhs s-ysaread con Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON. May 21-Miehigan
patents were issued as follows: II.
d. Baird, Detroit, explosive engine;
II. F. Bechman. Battle Creek, multi.
color printing press; J. Bling. Detroit,
trick cigar: II. w. Buschemeyer. Kali
amazoo, fish bait or lure; ]. G. Davis,
Harbor Beach, seal; w. C. Hartman,
Lansing, flexible bearing; f. w.
Hodges. Kalamazoo. loose leaf book i;
G. VI. Hughes, Albion. sash fastener;
II g. Humphrey. Kalamazoo, valve
for gas burner; s. F. a. b. b. Kennedy.
Lakeview. tax assessors percentage
table: w. j. Kennedy, Grand Rapids.
valve; F. Kuhn. Detroit, electrically
heated sad iron; c. A. Maniex. Bay
City. safety device for faucets, stop
cocks. etc. A. w. Copeland, Detroit.
and A. Mill, Cincinnati. actuating me.
chanism for over carriers; j. II. Moore.
Battle Creek, horse shoe pad; -. G..
,Pfeiffer. Detroit, friction transmission
mechanism; f. 8. wilder. Monroe.
feed cutter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21
KING EDWARD HAS HAD
TO ABANDON CHAMPAGNE

LONDON. May 2l.-That King Ed
ward Is no longer as young az he used
to be is shown by the fact that re-
Gently he has been Obliged practically
TO eschew champagnes and ell red
wines and restrict himself to light
Chablis as a beverage.
He invariably takes his wine both at
luncheon and dinner mixed with a
natural mineral water and II is only
on exceptional occasions that be
drinks champagne, and then only
sparingly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21
POPULAR HUDSON GIRL
BECOMES A BRIDE

HUDSON. Mich. May 21,--(Spe-
cial.) The marriage OF Miss Mary
Kelley, popular young woman of
this city. and Elmer X. Riley, OF
Adrian was quietly celebrated We'd
nesday morning, In the Church OF the
Sacred Heart. The ceremony was por-
formed by Rev. j. F. Hallissey. pastor
of the church. The bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Nora Kelley.
and Austin Collins. OF Adrian. acted
as best man. The couple have gone
east on wedding trip, and Will be at
home after June /, In Adrian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21
PROPOSALS FOR GATES

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Board OF Water Com
missioners Of the City OF Detroit up
and. 1908. for the furnishing of eight
go forty-eight (4s) inch gate-valves.
In accordance with the specifications
and drawings on file In the office OF
the Civil Engineer OF the Board. copies
Of which can be had upon application.
A certified check In the sum of two
hundred tS100-ool. payable TO the Board
OF Water Commissioners OF the City OF
Petrptt must accompany Zach pro-
BENZ #. Quincy.
Secretary.
Detroit, Mich. May 40. 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21
MICHIGAN IS FOR
BRYAN; CAMPAU
STEPS DOWN
w =. MCKNIGHT. OF GRAND RAP
IDS, NEW LEADER OF The
STATE observation-disclosures
CONVENTION IN YEARS.
What the Convention Did.

Instructed the Democratic
delegates 10 Denver 10 vote for
Bryan as unit until he is noun
mated.
Deposed d. J. Campau as par
" leader IN Michigan.
Named Ferris, Winship. Kim
merle and Ryan as delegates-at'
large.
Recognized the Connolly anti
Campau delegation from Wayne
as the regulars"
Indorsed the new constitution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-21
Kansas Delegates FOR Bryan.

SALIVA, Kas., May 21.--The sup
porters OF Gov. Johnson, who attempt
ed TO secure the instruction OF the
Kansas delegation. were smothered by
the Bryan forces. Seventy per cent
OF the delegates here are openly for
Bryan.