davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
Roosevelt Men to
Fight in Convention

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-A formal
challenge 10 that faction OF the Re-
publican party OF New York state
which encompassed the defeat OF for
mer President Roosevelt when the
latter's name was presented TO the
state committee for temporary chair
man OF the state convention, was is
sued yesterday by Lloyd G. Griscom.
chairman OF the New York county
committee.
Mr.. Griscom was In conference dur
ing the better part of the day with
Frederick Greiner, the Republican
leader OF Erie county; Collector OF
the Port William Loeb; F. j. II.
Kracke, state committeeman from
Brooklyn: State Senator Frederick NJ.
Davenport OF Oneida county; ID. X.
James, president OF the Brooklyn
Young Republican club, and former
Mayor Cutler, of Rochester.
After considering the situation the
conferees gained the conviction that
they could depend on at least $50 OF
the LOIS delegates and issued . for
NAL statement to the effect that they
would not only present Mr.. Roose-
velt's name for temporary chairman
OF the convention, but do their utmost
to have a direct nomination plank In
serted in the platform.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
I'm No Politician" Is
Musselman's Slogan

Two successful noon meetings were
held Wednesday, by Amos s. Mussel-
man at the plants Of the Cadillac
Motor Car Co. and the Burroughs
Adding Machine Co. At the Cadillac
almost 1000 men listened to the man
from Grand Rapids, and the crowd
was almost as large at the Burroughs
plant.
Mr.. Musselman was introduced by
John +. Hogan as the only business
man who had aspired for the Office of
governor since the time Of Hazen 8.
Pingree.
II am asking for your support at the
primaries as a business man and not
as a politician" Mr.. Musselman told
the assembled men. while | will
not denounce in any way my oppon-
ents, ! must say that they are politi-
clans, both OF them. schooled In all
the arts Of the politicians for over 20
years, and during most OF that time
office holders. ! come to you from the
field of active business, man who
for 80 years has conducted large af-
fairs and made success. This train
ing has fitted me, I believe, to give
and thousands of businessmen all over
Michigan must feel the same way, as
II was only after the urging OF these
men that | consented to offer myself
as a candidate.
1T must be admitted that the affairs
OF the state have been In an unsatis-
factory condition for several years,
and this condition. coupled with the
humiliating scandals which have crop
ped out, caused split In the Republi-
can party in the last election. and a
normal majority OF 10000 TO $4,000
dropped to about 10000. The meth
DDS Of my opponents. one denouncing
The present administration and the
other defending IL, are not healing this
breach, but are creating more dig
cord. have no connection with
either faction, and II nominated l am
sure | will place the Republican ma
jorlty back where IL should be. around
the 100000 mark"
Mr. Musselman assured his hearers
that he had no political ambitions, but
had gono into the contest on the urg-
ing OF friends.
These friends know that the state
requires business administration,
and that is just what ! will give IL, )"
he said There must be something
wrong with the present system. Two
years ago the treasury ran behind
about q half million. Now, no private
business could stand that, and how
can tho states business? The state
needs retrenchment and business
methods or our taxes. which have III.
creased enormously in the past few
years, Will become too burdensome. :"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
TO CONTROL lighthouses.
Mt. Clemens Company Files Articles
Of Incorporation.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, Aug. al
(SpeciaD-Articles of incorporation
for the Arethusa company, OF Mt.
Clemens. for the purpose of owning
and conducting lighthouses. sanitar-
iums and lands have been filed in the
Office of the county clerk.
The company Is capitalized at $780,
600 with half the amount subscribed.
which is placed in the enterprise to
obtain possession of the property and
the balance to be made up by the dis
posal of stock.
The stockholders are Walter n.
Trombley, Ford H. Rogers, Herman
w. Behnke, Sarah E. Wappner, Dan
lei Wappner. Michael D. Sheridan,
Frank G.. Lunnebacker and William
Lehner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

which Il Is not for the general welfare
that they should hold or exercise
Krudge no man a fortune which repre-
sents his own power and sagacity,
when exercised with entire regard 20
the welfare or his fellows. But the
fortune must be honorably obtained
and well used.
:. The people OF the United States sur
fer from periodical financial pantcs 10
a degree substantially unknown among
the other nations which approach us
in financial strength. There H. no
reason we should suffer what they
escape IL Ii OF profound Importance
thar our financial system should be
promptly investigated. and so thor
oughly and effectively revised as To
make II certain that hereafter our cur.
rency will no longer fail at critical
times TO meet our needs.
IL was following long conference
last night that II was decided that
Garfield was TO go 10 the aid Of La
Toilette and that Roosevelt's speech
al Milwaukee was TO contain La
Toilette endorsement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
500 CITIZENS PRAISE
OSBORN AS CITIZEN
They Point TO Gubernatoriai Candi-
date As Man Of Highest Personal
Character and Associations"

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug.
3l.-Prominent citizens OF this city.
including several members OF the
clergy, have issued a statement which
points TO Chase S. Osborn as "a man
of the highest personal character and
associations. The letter was issued
in reply to the attack made upon Mr..
Osborn by the Escanada Journal Il
says in part
Realizing that this attack has
been formulated In an eleventh
hour and for purely political pur-
poses. that II Is in the highest de-
gree untrue and unjust, we feel
that these circumstances will war
rant our making the following
public declaration OF our knowl:
edge of Mr.. Osborns personal
character his habits, associates,
and his standing in this commune
ity. d.
AS result OF intimate associa-
ton we are able to declare that
Mr.. Osborn is man Of the high
est personal character and asso-
Citations. an American citizen OF
the best type who stands for all
that is best in ideals and for ster-
ling, upright manhood. In his daily
walk and conversation he has
been the pride of the community
In which he lives and an inspira-
ton to his fellow citizens.
Any attack made upon Mr.. Os-
borEs character. his benevolent
characteristics. his associations,
his business reputation is. In our
opinion, unfounded SANDER OF the
most contemplate sort, and COM
ing at this particular time and
emanating from the source from
which IL does, its purpose will be
entirely obvious. We do not hest
tate TO say that Mr.. Osborn's life
IL an open book, every page OF
which can be read with pleasure
and profit. \
JAMES A. KENNEDY, Pastor
Presbyterian church.
ARTHUR Fl. LORD. st. James
church.
SIMPSON w. HoRNER, Central
NJ +. church.
" HAYES MILLER, Church Of
Christ.
IRA SMITH. Baptist Minister,
1. X. YESTERDAY, ex-pastor
PRESBYTERIAN church, commits {,
sioner of schools,
HUGH JAMESON, GenI Sec'y
Y NJ. c. A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
|6lh[Es MORAN
STILL At LARGE
Man Who Threatened Justice Stein
Arrested, Then Released, But
Police Seek Him Again.

ealoonkeeper Charles Moran. who Is
playing an in-again out-again game
with the police authorities, since ais
arrest was ordered by Police Justice
Stein, Tuesday morning. is still at
large. He was arrested following JUS
tice STEMS order. Tuesday. after Stein
had learned that Moran had made
: threats against his life.
'& A few hours after his arrest, Judge
Phelan released him under bond.
Judge Phelan at that time did not
know OF the circumstances which led
10 the arrest As soon as he heard
OF them, he went to Superintendent
OF Police Downey, who ordered Moran
rearrested. That was Tuesday after
noon and Moran was not apprehended
Wednesday morning.
Further evidence OF the saloonkeep-
er's penchant for Staying various per-
sons In authority is given by Patrol
men John Kean and Lester Potter
who arrested Moran Tuesday. They
say that while they were looking Tor
him they encountered Mrs. Moran.
who told them that her husband made
her promise to stand by him in what
he calls his campaign against the
lolice. She told them he held a re-
volver to her head. while he made
her promise to help him.
She declared that II was for this
reason she jumped on Patrolman
Kean last Friday night. when the Of
ficer tried to arrest her husband for
creating a disturbance O. catherine-
st. She broke Kean's met and
scratched his face and neck.
Police Justice Stein was plainly ex-
asperated at Moran's release Tues
day although he did not hold 1t
against Judge Phelan.
II am sure Judge Phelan did not
know the circumstances" he said.
"Otherwise, he would not have re-
leased him. This Moran Is a danger
Gus person and ought not TO be at
large. There Is no telling what a
person In his frame OF mind will do.
and I'm view of the threats he has
made, not only against myself, but
others, l think he had better be put
In safe place.
ct strikes me that Moran is a fine
sample of man TO own a saloon and
operate one. | can't understand how
he comes TO get license. But then
--thV.'s another matter"
F. OF the probate court show that
an ~ empt was made last May to
have Moran placed under guardian
ship as an insane person. The petit
ton was filed by his sister. Minnie
M. Bondie, who was appointed special
guardian. but resigned three weeks
later. The petition for general
guardian was denied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
ROOSEVELT PETITION GROWS.
e1,276 Ask Colonel to Attend Michi
gan State Fair.

Sixty-one thousand. two hundred
and seventy-six people, residents OF
Michigan. have up-to-date signed the
petition being circulated by the man
agement of the state fair asking ex-
President Roosevelt to be present and
make speech at the fair.
Secretary j. f. Harmon OF the state
fair is receiving new names by the
hundreds each day and as the score
increases, the ex-president is kept In
formed.
Nothing further has been heard
from Mr. Roosevelt but from his last
message 1t is known that he Is turn
ing the proposition over In his mind.
All preliminary arrangements have
been made by the fair management
TO provide special train to bear
Roosevelt's party from whatever
point he may wish, so as TO bring him
here in time for the fair. II Is hoped
he will be here to open the fair with
a speech Monday, Sept 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. sl.-Fiour-ouiet
and unchanged Pork-,suiet; mess.
s24 so rs. Lard-Firm: middle west
spot. s1230m12.40. Sugar-Raw. weak:
centrifugal 96 test. $4i5; muscovado.
50 test. $685. refined. quiet: cut loaf.
So crushed, s5.95. powdered, $685.;
granulated, 1926. Cofree-Rio No. 7
on spot. l0h a 10hc. Tallow-Firm;
city, 7&c: country, TAQ77sc Hay
Dull; prime. s1.12A al. 15; No. 3. 600
Csc; clover. 60c@s1 Dressed poultry
Quiet; turkeys, 1sg22c; chickens.
10 n u 22c; fowls. l315 Gle; ducks, 1st
Q19c Live poultry-Steady: geese.
lee: ducks, lac; fowls. 15Gl5hc. tur-
keys. 10Q14c; ROSTERS. 10hc. Cheese
Quiet and easy: state milk. common
TO specials. 10& a17hc: skins, COM
mon 10 specials. ga 13c; full skins, "a
GIc.
Butter--Dull; receipts. 1924; cream
cry extras, 301a M31c; state dairy
tubs, 22h G2shc; Imitation creamery
trsts, 244 Csc. Eggs-Easy; receipts.
1914; nearby white fancy, ESQ sac:
nearby mixed. fancy. 20 al 7c; fresh
firsts, 2212bc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
MARINE


DETROIT. Aug. 3l.-Up: Ontario
noon noon Tuesday Annie Laura, ! p; M m
smith, smith Uganda s e s'sS; Ho oy VIM. Car
ter. 2:45; Cornell. Bryn Mawr. 3:05
Whitaker. $3.50: Judd. =; Coulby. $50;
st. Paul, s:s5; Christopher. s;l6: Cor
1885; Victory. Constitution. 8.
eera ssni 1910 c' step pssa:si ieis
Henry d RossG' 1919; Rosi Wn Wallace
Hartneil, 3; Ionia, 3:30; Miami and con
sort. $40; Scottish Hero, s:45; Zim-
sis oaansn s asa' VAIN
Beaverton, 1870; Grove. 1880; Howe,
$40; L. G. Smith. s;45: Rockefeller,
City. 1855; Fairbairn. Mair, s:55. Ma.
city Marcia. 1910; penobscot. Io:a5,
Down: Carnegie. 1920 y. m. Tues
Morreil. Codorus. 2:s5; Luzon, s:20; II
II. Brown. 326; II. b. smith. 4:a5 Reed,
Edenborn, $50; Pellatt, sac: saxona.
1870; Midland Queen. Boston. $40; Yu-
Illus, $40: stone, $50; Tomlinson. 10:
French, II; EN- Midland. L.; stafford.
NOMINATE 40 s M Wednesday sS ecn;.
7:45: Mcqueen, $40; Duluth, e:15: Lew
iston. 1890; Mcwililams. li:sO: Corey,
Hill. l1:4o
The 500.
sAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich. Aug. 81.
Up: Byers. 1880 p. a. Tuesday
Athabasca, 1; Scott. G. SIX Green. our
Son. Armour. 2; Sacramento. Chieftain.
4; Saronic. 8, John Donaldson. Gettys-
burg. Bacon, 6; Viking. Yale. s.
Tionesta. p m. Tuesday; Hough-
ton, 2 a. M. Wednesday: Dan Hanna
lo:3o Hopkins, King. 3: Maunaloa,
) 80. sawyer, Tuxberry. Redferd. Nor
walk, $40: Woodruff. 10: Van Week
Foster. Mitchell, shaw 1890: Kee-
watin. IL 30.
Down: McDougall. Hoiley, 1880 y. m.
Tuesday: Pollock. 2:30: Van Hise. Mai
da. Walter Scranton, 3 80; Charles Men.
Lynch. Andaste. Joliet. $3.50; Colgate.
Wawatam. $40.
Hurlbut Smith. $50 p. m. Tuesday;
Queen city IL Coralia Carge), Sam
uel Mather, 2 n. IN. Wednesday, Hanna
(smalll. Meaford 3. Refs. Zenith City
$50; Harvard g; Joshua Rhodes. 6
Dinkey. 1890: Ball. $50: Crerar, .;
Burlington. $3.50; Briton, 10. McIn-
tosh. Corona. IL Asslnihoia l1.an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
Cir, Who Shot Herself is Identified.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3I.-The young
woman who shot herself in the Hotel
Aston, Monday night, was identified
late last night, as Vera Fitch. of Oak
land. Cal. Her attempt at suicide was
caused by her failure to win literary
success I'm New York. Miss Fitch is
the daughter OF the late Gen. Henry
Fitch. 4. s. A., OF Oakland. and Is a
sister of Mrs. Roy w. Conger. who as
Grace Fitch was a belle in San Fran
cisco few years ago, and who Is
about 10 make her stage debut under
that name. Grace Fitch's husband il
a nephew OF Edwin II. Conger, for.
mer United States minister TO China.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
Mayor Gaynor Takes Walk.

NEW YORK. August 3i.-Mayor
oaynor yesterday proved the extent OF
his recovery by indulging freely In
his fayorite exercise, walking. II is
the first time he has been permitted
to walk any distance since he was In.
jured. The mayor made trip Of In
spection over his farm near st. james.
l.. l., and later walked to the village,
and paid visit to the postoffice. lie
wound up the day by taking a long
automobile ride.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
MRS. NANCY sANeoRN DEAD.

PORT HURON, Mich. August al
Mrs. Nancy Sanborn, aged 75. widow
OF General William Sanborn. died yes.
terday at her home in this city. Mrs.
Sanborn was one of the pioneer resi-.
dents OF Port Huron, having been
born here Aug. %. 1885. She was mar.
ried I'm 1858 to Gen. Sanborn. after
whom the William Sanborn post of
this city was named A daughter.
Mrs. Frank jerks, OF Port Huron. and
three grandchildren survive her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
KANSAS INSURGENTS PASS
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM
Conservatives are Put to Rout and
Taft IN Congratulated for His
Progressive Measurea


TOPEKA. Kas., Aug. 31.-With the
-insurgent faction Of the Republican
party OF Kansas completely controIl-
ing the situation, the state party coun-
eli yesterday adopted platform de-
cidedly progressive.
Governor Stubs was elected chair
man OF the council, but later he re-
signed, and Senator Bristow was
chosen to preside during the rest OF
the session. When Mr.. Bristow took
the chair he spoke on party issues.
He upheld the inheritance tax. con-
demned monopolistic control and de-
clared that more legislation should be
enacted controlling the railroads.
Following the Bristow speech, the
committee on resolutions submitted
its report. As soon as the platform
had been read by Rep. Murdoch, Sen
ator Curtis, regular, protested against
adopting II In toto and moved that .
separate vote for the national issues
be taken. His motion was lost and
the platform was adopted as reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
ENDS HIS LIFE WITH ACID.

CARO-, Mich, August 3l.-Marcus
Carr, laborer, 40 years old. committed
suicide at his home at noon yesterday
by drinking carbolic acid. He died 20
minutes after taking the acid. Des-
pondency over poor health and inabil-
ity to get work are given as the cause
He had been thought TO be mentally
unbalanced for several years A widow
aud three children survive him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
HELD AS WIFE DEsERTeR.

MT. CLEMENS. Much, Aug, al
Especial )-Sheriff Matthews is await
Ing requistion papers from the gov
crncr. on receipt OF which an officer
will go TO Troy, n Y, to bring back TO
this city Ernest w. Clemens. who Is
charged with wife desertion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
TRAIN HITS AUTO.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 3l.-(Spe-
ciap-A man said to be John Smith,
drove a big automobile belonging to
Theodore Huss, a local millionaire,
into Michigan Central freight run
ming at high speed at the Genesee-
ave. crossing at midnight last night.
The machine was completely wrecked
but Smith jumped and was not hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
DEATH ENDS LONG TRIP.

BRIGHTON, Mich, Aug. 31.-After
travelling 5000 miles from Northwest
Canada, VIM. Risch, formerly OF
Brighton, is dead at his home in
Alma He had taken up homestead
in the northwest, but was stricken
with illness and expired soon after
he arrived In Alma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
,rcolp's Aide Near Death.

HANOVER. Aug. 3l.-Major Henry
Reed Rathbone. who was an aide TO
President Lincoln and suffered stab
wound in attempting to save the life
OF his chief on the night of the as
sassination. is near death In the Grim
inal ward OF the insane asylum at
Hiliesheim. of which he has long been
an inmate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
Chicago ppODVCE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.--Butter-EXtras
29c: hrsts. 25hc: dairy extras 25ci
firsts, 2ic. Eggs-Prime hrsts. 22c
firsts zoe Cheese-Twins, Isl a Is &c;
young Americas. 1914 G16Nc. Live
poultry--Fowls. 13hc; ducks, l3ci
geese S6p10c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
New pastor For Ryerson'. Church.

The Rev. c. w Stephenson. of sag
NAV. has accepted call to the First
Methodist Protestant church of De
troit, formerly the Peoples church, OF
which the Rev. Joseph Ryerson was
pastor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
OSBORN SUES CORAL NEWS.

STANTON. Mich, Aug. 3l.-Suit
has been begun by summons In circuit
court against Fred Baldwin, editor,
and Fred v. O'Bjen, publisher, OF the
Coral News. by Chase S. Osborn TOT
alleged libel contained In the article
attacking the 500 man which was pub
lished in the Escanaba Journal, ana
also In the Coral News. Editor Bald
win of the Journal and Editor Bald
win of the News are brothers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

Senator Burrows addressed a gath
ering in the hall at No. 234O Jener-
son-ave.. Tuesday night. He drew At
tention 10 the fact that he had been
In the house for the past 81 years
half the time In the house and the
remainder in the senate. He argued
that he had made good record for
himself and Michigan and was asking
for continued support on that ground.
II returned TO the senate he said he
was TO be made chairman OF the
finance committee, an office which
would be an honor TO Michigan. He
repeated that he stood for protec'
tive tariff and sound money. In con
nection with the tariff discussion he
said that he had succeeded in having
the duty on linen factory machinery
removed for a limited period, with the
result that linen would soon be made
in Michigan with the fax grown I'm
this state. Heretofore the duty on
such machinery was too high TO make
the manufacture OF linen in this state
profitable, the senator said.
Amos S. Musselman and Patrick II.
Kelley, candidates for the Republican
nomination for governor, also spoke
at this meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

1t is said that the EMF. COM
pany Is negotiating for the purchase
OF the property held by the Beau
bien Ice co. at Campau-st. and West
Jefferson-ave. adjoining its present
property there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

past 20 years and is now assistant
cashier He declares he Is not tied
TO any particular interests and In the
event Of his nomination and election
promises a business administration,
untrarsmeled by outside influences Oh
any kind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

Botsford and Barrett. members OF
the Detroit Board OF Trade and deal
ers in grain and beans, have pur-
chased the large Detroit bean eleva-
tor formerly operated by Ferrin Bros,
and will operate 1t in the future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

Attorney August Cyrowski is max
ing good run for the Democratic
nomination for senator in the Second
district. Cyrowski has lived In the
district % years, and has large
practice among the Polish citizens.
Cyrowski won the nomination over
two opponents two years ago. and was
at first announced as winner in the
election, but was counted out on me
later returns. He is opposed this year
by Attorney James p. Murtha.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

Col. Thomas ii. Schooley is actively
campaigning in the Fourth district Tor
the Republican nomination for state
senator. His friends are sending let
tiers TO their friends. declaring Il have
known Col. Schooley some years. lie
is a careful. capable and dependable
man. His republicanism Is the pro-
gressive- Roosevelt brand"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

varney. Winter & Varney. archi'
tects, have awarded the general con
tract for the factory building for the
Setz Motor Car Co. In Wyandotte 10
l.. n. Beaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

The asked price for General Motors
common was dropped again Wednes-
day morning on the local board. The
former offering was So but it is now
offered at so with bidders still shy
Talk of difficulties encountered in put
ting through financial plans is still in
the air
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
BUSINESS BRIEFs.

Mildner Il Eisen. architects, are
asking for bids for extensive altera-
tons TO Mittenthals cafe on Ran
dolph-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

In commenting on the gubernatorial
situation the other day, II. F. Baker,
chairman OF the executive committee
of the state grange says "One OF the
ludicrous features OF the campaign Is
The posiuon taken by Governor War
ner. He seems 10 have comprised
heaven and earth" for evidence t.
prove hat Mr. Osborn at Some time
or other has been In harmony will
his administration for he plainly evil
dent purpose OF hanGicapping Nr. Os-
horn's candidacy. While few pel In
Michigan regard the governors friend
ship as political asset, was not
prepared TO see him attic npt TO tag
with i; those opposed 10 the coEtinu-
ance 81 bis regime for the evident pur-
pose al disqualifying them for public
preferment."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

1t is reported that a deal for the
Hilsendegen block on Monroe-ave., Is
only held up by some litigation now
before the supreme court and that as
soon as it is settled and the High
Life Brewing Co, OF Milwaukee, will
buy the property and erect hotel
and theater on the site. The litiga-
ton concerns a lease held by John
c. Hartz which the owners are trying
to cancel.