davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

south. on the Lower Lakes moderate west 70
northwest. Gurer Lakes. MODERATE NJ NNNs'f
becoming east ana southeast THURSDAY.
steamers departing Wednesday Tor Europea.
norris will have moderate southwest 10 "'St
winds with showers, 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities. -For inc us
,rtct II Columbia showers to-day. followed ny
fair weather. moderate temperatures. thursday
fair. light west 10 northwest winds.
For New England showers to-day cooler IN
west portion. Thursday generally fair moderate
south % west winds.
eastern portton followed By far. mosefate
temperature Thursday fair. light west 10 noith
west Winds , ,...
For DelaWare. showers to-day, with moderate
temperature Thursday fair. light 20 moderate
Weai 10 northwest winds
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania. showers TINS morn
Ing followed bv far. colsro in orth portion
Thursday fair. light 20 Moderate west 70 norm
west winds. 49,, - L., -
Thursday: moderate west 20 northwest WIGS
F0r New Jersey. showers today, cooler IN
northwest portion. THURSDAY faIr. lsht 10 tiod
crate west g. northwest winds
For Eastern New York. showers to-day cooler
4, Interior. Thursday fair. hght 90 moderate
/ soutbvest 10 northwest winds.
For Western New York. fair somewhat coo
/ er to-day. Thursday fair, moderate west vincs
Or1ciai observations 81 United States weather
h,,eau, taken Al : D. ~. yesterday. follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
Of Inferesf to 6Oomen

lovely shirt waists to act as teInp.a ba
no doubt that this heretofore indispenl saon.
article is to lose it's high position. Withgsu ~
the corset, most women Will ma ~ ~.
sirable 10 wear a brassiere to support the
bust. and princess underwear Is almost
necessity. But the latter Is nothing new,
for Il has been. worn ever since tashlo.i
declared the smartest figure 10 be the one
Of the greatest possible slendcrness'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
TO Be OR NOT TO Be
The Corset Now Confronted by
This Momentous Question.

II you are very charming and can do II
gracefully you are now permitted to poke
the women you meet gently in the ribs ana
then 10 exclaim: You're wearing them.
or You're not wearing them as the case
may be. Neither Is Il necessary that you
should limit such attentions TO those with
whom you have had a more or less ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
DARTMOUTH TURNS TABLES
Defeats Amherst in Return
Game at Hanover.
Nv Telegra1h 70 The Trihune ]

Hanover y Fl, June 27-partmouth
came back strong to-day and defeated Am
herst By a score OF to . IN a game marked
/ by errorless ball on the part Of the home
team Eckstrom. the Dartmouth tWirler
summed In the seventh. allowing four hits
which Melted two runs Morey replaced
him and kent the visitors under control
THE score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
DALEY BASEBALL CAPTAIN.

Hanover. y r., June Edward j.
Daley. ~ North stratford. \. H.. will
,aotaln both the football and baseball
,..r,s which reprcsent Dartmouth College
d,.rinr fh. next college year rte was
unanimously elected captain Of the base
LaU team to-day End had previously been
selected u dlrecI tie IoolbaiI eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
PIRATES DEFEAT TIE REDS.

p,,tshure. June TITLE Pittsoure Pirates
a., an Fromrne ln the FIRST inning. to-day,
and battcd in four runs qui'e '''o1s" ~
am ,,,.lt,....,i oyer without again cross
pc 80 rilfe The score was ~ D.
i' e., double plays marked the game as st one
r. best here this season from d "ei"
i~g point ~ view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
DETROIT TAKES A FALL
With Walsh at His Best White
sox Use Whitewash Brush.

chicago. June 27.-Valsh proved 20 he TOO
much for Detroit to-day He held the
visitors to four scattered hits. The chicago
White Sox shut out the league leaders at
Q 10 o. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
Totals. .847l12 7141 Totals-....8 81 3 3 = 10 "
.Ba,,ea for Wood in tbira inning. tRa''ed

.Rattea for Wood in third inning. fBatted
for Ka-ger IN ninth inning.
E 5....,. J . Q . . %
T,vo-base hit-Speaker Three-hase hit
Nurphv Home run-McInnis. Hits-pH
Wooa : in innings. Of karser in -
stolen hases-CoUins. Speaker. Lewis. Thomas
? Baker. Hooper. Barry. Double plays
Collins Barry and McInnis Wagner Gardner
ana Tncle. Enzle and Wagner Sacrifice files
-NcInnis kargcr Left on bases Boston.
8. Philadelphia j. First on balis-Oh kaT-
. t,. E<a~aer ] bv Bender Passed balls
Tuusmaker wild plrch-Bender. Time
1.47 Umpires-Eean and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

. s4sGi33 Totals 80 pa l.


.ua,,ed for Fromme IN eish'h '"D'N,
pIfsburG .... + a o.
Cincinnati -.-.. ..,,- tt-ueor
- nase hfs-Carey Miller i.so ,l.
,,.t~nou =. Grant Sacrihce NJ ,1,lseeb
S..if1 Double plays-Miller ono ~ ,s-fiier
'ah'I, LIN and Wagner ., Byrne. MIiitI
NE Varner. Mitchell and Mclean tio. nii5'
"a cant First base on bails-',' h.
). ~ . lCarey ByrnoD stiueh on 10y
r,mnftz. 4 hy Fromme. WIG T,n.i,-
tifo.nn,e Lcf' On has's-i .il.s'.', ,-,,e,oneti
r ~ or rromme 90 iunlhea or ai i,, ~
', inning Time 20. L mI"e- ''''''
9, ous ana kasoA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

i''sls 27lo27l23 Totals 24i6271

~ YORK n a q O o.
'r'sl5 n..-........ ] o o o o o o o.
- IN bases New York 2 HrOohyn T.
-. o-e a'fs- Ior.@ Nerkle Hummel 1nree
ts---- jus u irfaI DevOro Eec~ihc@ hif-Niin
So. First base IN errors Erooh'yn, ..
iase--D.fie. Bases on hails-O1 iia4 ser.
4 800 rrf. 80 Aues ?. by HarGar. Ht
IN .sf--By Bsrler. fSnodgrsss and Deviinl
- i'4 rmrires -FInncrau and Rigler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
CHICAGO WINS AND LOSES
Divides Honors with st. Louis in
Double header.

St. Louis. JuEe 27.-Before an extra large
crowd the 81. Louis Cardinals divided
bonors with Chicago to-day. winning the
second game by score OF 10 T. The nrst
game went TO the visitors oy q score or D
10 3 The second game was hoty contested
Chicago using three pitchers. President
Lynch was q spectator.
FIRST CAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
pH1111Es KEEN ON WINNING

PHILADELPHIA. June E-The phIies
,r..,,lc3 100 70 a tie for second place with
the Chicago cubs to-day hy defeating Boa-
ton IN a seyen-innins game. stopped hy
,ojn The score was 10 2, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
TO START FOR THETF0RD
Express Will Stop To-day for
Camp Hanoun Girls.

Once year and once only, does the
White Mountain Express stop at the littie
town Of Thetford. Vt. and that is when II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

Highest temperature yesterday, - degrees.
Lowest 60. average a, average Cor correspond
INK date OF last year. - average for correspond
ine date ~ last thirty thrce years. Il
Local forecast. Showers to-day. fair Thursday
ight - moderate southwest 90 northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

-..ri0r, rts-Conroy. HOhan, Vernon. stolen
rasa.- conrrv Q. Emerson. ponahue, Daley.
parrenlelmer First tasa on hahs-on Eck-
.t-1r, or rre-ae. 2 or Quaintance.
-tr,.t o4,nRr Erkstr0n. 3. by luainiance.
E't Tr rNohor ponahus. Fits. Time 10
I---nLr.- d NnlL-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

Local Official Reconcile following oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temrers tlre FOR the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
I t,., dat ~ Last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

.rattsa Cor Priest IN ninth inning
Washington ........O q
New York q d ID ~ " ND

Two-base HRS Milan Chase Thle'-lh.ase h..s
Johnson Woter. Sacrifice hit-MoBrif'
stolen Eases Priest Gess'er. Lef' on bases
washington. 90. New YORK First base on
error Washington. Double PLAYS hHl-hl'
Carlne~ and chase. Quinn. Kricht and Chase.
STRUCK out-By Johnson. 3. 5v quinn. by
"a iGtrsor rff caldwell J. HIT hy pitcher
~, Quinn ,G.ss.er. . Hits-Of Quinn. I'm :
i-rir-s none out in fifth: of Caldwell. 3 IN
ir-I7ss Tiue--NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
PHILADELPHIA


.p.ttel for chalmers n sixth inning. 1.-Two
ga, I'm seventh inning when rain stopped
same.
Thugdelpnin ..--...- ~
Boston '
Two base hlts-Swcencr Miller Steinieidt
.Lert Home run-Luufrfs stolen base
It.rt efruck out-By purdue br Chal-
r-srs O. Ly Humphrles. = Double plays
Iitre and HeIzoa Do0i8n and Ludrrus
it.ran and p0oian Doom and boNlan. First
i~.. an errors phuadeI ntI4. - Left ou bases
fortqr = Philadelphia. g. First base 900
ais or Chalmers. g. Nilt pifDh-Cua'we Isl
rlfcIerg' record or CH-ln -.. Dor" ono -
firre. III bat i1 innings. or Hunphres, 4
tu and 3 times ~ naf iu inuIue. Time
10 ImpIreE-O Day aud LH.sl.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at jersey CITY.
Buffalo at Newark
Rochester at Providence
Toronto at Baltimore
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 1: Montreal. / darkness.
Newark. 4: Buffalo. l.
Rochester, 4; Providence, o.
Baltimore. 8, Toronto. 1.
Toronto, 10! Baltimore 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

IA Or Fe-rer IN ninth inning 1Batted for
s-2r- IN ninth inning
". ....s2 10 o 0 0 0 %
sc's ........ q 0 0 %
- ol tases-New York. ? BROOKLYN. Z
80 ase rt Wheat Three-hase hit-M urray'
Home rlr-D Doyle Sacrifice ht-het-
- FIRST base on crrors-New York. Brook
stolen Eases Sn0dgraSs. Murray. D"V
= Eases OBJ nals-CT ~canlO. ] or Schardt.
. vanguard. struck O4t-By Scnardt .
zelTqlafd WNd pitch Marquard HTS
sS,sn'on. i1 Ia Innings Umpires -Risler
Finrerar Timc-2.OG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

Totals. .sa 10 p $50 Totals. .aa 1898 10
Ba,ted for curtis IN ninth inning

iTvans bit by batted ball
-. o o , . As
Chicago .----...+-..l
e.I,i9ce Tits -Mowrey. Konetchy Schultz. Dou
be play auser. Husgins and hone''t ~, --
base--rinker via pNch 'uID- .,-.
l o%,'s n, steele g. by curtis. hy lea .nacn.
riifs-Or Reulhecl. i1 q 2 3 !aI.l-'
S,.r1.iro none in ID inning. or C-i'lH' i-
i-ri~q eft on bases Chicago. ~ ~ l...''-
T.ire 2.25 U'mDires KLEIN ana brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

totals 326s27s0 Totals "a 10 - 10 :
Dartmouth ....-..--S " -
.L-I---r !. v - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

Oriciai observations Of United States weather
bureaus. taken al p. N YESTERDAY follow
f-,ty Temperature weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

EAP--NN DFT NUI ES'
Apbser.aions taken az o N 18th meridian tine Air
Ressale reduced 10 sea Level =
Isoba continuous Ines pass through points Of equal ar
lsoiherm. dotted res pass through points Of eqa tenn
psraiure drawn only Tor fero' Ieelns ana w. Sesees
4, cI,s,. n Partly Cloudy; . Cloudy. r Ram. ) Snow
n pe ,or missing Arrows ny With the wind.
flr.t figures indicate Temperature second Ahour preep-
,aor o OF inch or more Tor - hours ending n yes
,eray ,h.rc .nd velocity when 10 or more miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
baseball FiSbf
In Three Leagues

ioNAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
boston Mt New York.
brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago az St Louis
Cincinnati ut Pittsburg.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. q; Brooklyn. 3.
New York. :: BROOKLYN, 1.
lineage, ,: NJ. Touls
II LOUIS, y: Chicago. =
Pittsburg. !: Cincinnati, l.
Philadelphia. 6; Bosten. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w L. PC W. l. PC.
C &c" YORK. 81 90 .629 1t. Louis "a rs 5ls
,uitago SS - .el3 Cincinnati. 2S SO .9ii
una ..'. ~ ~ .6lS Brooklyn. st 40 .34i
aH"s"urg. 36 &c .5Si Boston Ii ~ 2e6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

The usual boxing exhibition will be heid
er che sharkev A. G.. tonight The main
bour will he between two evenly matched
r,.r. preceded by the usual six and four
A. the Long Acre A 9. the chief bout
vii fnd Eddie smith and Kid Iayior'
two heavvwcights. as bitter rivals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-17
TODAY'S ENTRIES
At JAMESTOWN.

First Race-seiiing,. 2-year- olds and
up. Az furlongs: Shingle. loo; In.
wood. 106; Bill Lamb, 100; Blowout
1O6: Bait, 106; Auto Maid. Ill
Second Race-3-year- -olds and up, Z
furlongs: Ruby Knight. SO: Neva, 81
Smith, SO; Jolly. 112; Parlor Boy. IS
Babbler, SO; Marshiight; SO; Apologize
l20.
Third Race-Colonial handicap. g.
year olds and up. 6h furlonss: Cap
size, 95; Montcalm, 90; Antenor, 90: Al
fred the Great. 107; Racquet, LOG; Mex
oana, 1903; Black Chief. 103; Vreeland
los; Traprock, 108; Bosom, 120.
Fourth Race-3-year- and up, ]
mile: The Niger, 80; Banives, 1o2
Lawton Virgins. 106: Plate Glass. I07
107; Golden Butterfly. 81; High Pri-
vate.. 1o3; Live Wire. 1oe
Fifth Race--Selling. 3-year-olds and
up, furlongs Firewood. 94: Horace
F.. 101; Little Friar. 102; Tom Shaw,
109: Grandissimo. 113; John A Munro.
ia: Seymour Beutler, III; Moncrief
81; Inferno Queen. 102: Banorella, 105
Havre, 109; Servicence, 102; Cooney X.
ia; Baby Wolf, lis.
Sixth Race-Selling. 3-year-olds and
up, mile and 20 yards: Idelweiss, 81.
The Whip, 92 Neoskaleeta. s5: Joe
Rose. lO2 Duke OF Bridgewater, 1O7:
Capt. Swanson, los; Golden Castle. 11o;
TIA Nun Da, Ill; Agnar, 80; Muskmelon,
95: Tom Melton. 102; Ny Gal, 10l; ST.
Joseph 107; Judge Dundon, 110; Sir
Edward, Ito.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-17
VAN z|LE WINS BY
ADDED MAJORITY
Legislative Recount Gives Prosecutor
Lead of 423 Over Donovan
Township Saves Codd.

Philip T. Van Zile gets the sixth
and last seat on the Wayne circuit
court bench, being declared elected
by majority of 423 over Judge Jo-
seph w. Donovan in consequence OF
the legislative recount, which began
on Friday and ended Saturday eve
ming. He led Donovan by 349 after
the canvass by the Wayne county
election canvassing board and got "A
more in the recount.
In the early counting and tabulat-
ing 1t looked as though Hally would
beat out Codd for fourth place, but
Codd crept up as the count went on
and emerged with a majority OF 90.
Hally, however, has the satisfaction
Of knowing that he beat Codd by
about 1900 in Detroit. Codd made UP
his city loss in the Republican town
ships.
The recount had but little effect on
the other candidates. The six who
are now secure in their election and
the position In which they finished at
the polls, according to the recount,
are as follows: Murphy, Mandell,
Hosmer, Codd, Hally, Van Zile.
Judge Durfee, chairman OF the
Wayne county election commission,
says that, to facilitate the work OF
the precinct inspectors, the election
law should be so amended that voters
be obliged to scratch out the name OF
every candidate for~-whom~they-d don't
want to vote; also allow county can
vassing boards to recount the votes In
judicial contests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-17
IF THEY EAT OWN COOKING
THREE MONTHS THEY'RE o. X.
Soldiers Take Three Months Course
and IL They Serve They Are
Full-fledqed Cooks.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, April 17.-Uncle
Sam maintains a cooking school as
part of every army brigade. The
cooks take a three months course
and eat everything that they prepare.
IL they survive they are graduated
The cook wagon" is used while
the soldiers are on the march. 1t
cooks for 400 men. The stove is in
the bow, while battery of "fireless
cookers" is arranged at the stern, in
which beans and stews can be kept
hot, without fire, for "a hours.
The "dobe" oven is an auxiliary to
the regular cooking outfit and also
an object lesson for stew students
who may have to cook at the front
some time, away from all the modern
conveniences. A fire is built and then
put out, when the oven is thoroughly
heated. Bread or beans will bake
nicely IL the door Is tightly closed.
The bread battery is composed OF
three great ovens in which bread for
the brigade is baked. The head bak-
er Is boss of the stew-students. In
cidentally, he instructs them In bak-
ing while supplying the brigade with
bread. No city bakeshop sells better
bread than the soldiers get.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-17
TAFT IS DEBA7lhG|
PLAN TO STOP WAR
IN MEXICO
impending Battle at Aqua Prieta
WIZ Decide Whether United States
Shall Intervene and Prevent An
archy in Diaz's Country.
Question Whether This Country Shall
Interfere Expected To Be Decided
Within "a Hours.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
Mexican federals and insurrectionisfs
were allowed one more chance today
oy the United States before active
steps are taken toward Intervention.
ana IL was expected here that within
~ hours the question would be de
ciueu Ior the present at least.
mat tnis is the administration at
titude was revealed today in the or
GERS sent 70 the American troops at
douglas, Ariz., where the citizens are
nourly expecting desperate battle
10 begin across the border. Assur-
ances were received from both fed
erals and insurrectos that they will
prevent the endangering of American
iiVes during the coming attack on
Aqua Prieta.
President Taft today ordered that
ruii opportunity be given them to
prove their sincerity and American
troops Will not cross the border dur
ing the fight. In the event thar
either federals or insurrectos disre-
gard the warning of the United States
and violate their pledges, President
Tart, according to his view, may De
compelled to act.
Col. Skunk, commanding at Douglas
since the arrival of additional cavalry
was ordered to prevent citizens OF
Douglas from needlessly exposing
themselves and to disarm any individ-
ual or band attempting to cross the
line into Mexico. Federals or insur-
rectos crossing into the United States
will be disarmed and held as prisoners.
Major General Wood and Secretary
OF War Dickinson were at their desks
early today, expecting news OF an at
tack on Aqua Prieta.
They admitted that the relations be-
tween the United States and revolu-
tion-ridden Mexico were in the bal
ance.
The Red Cross society today sent
money and nurses to Douglas, Ariz.
Seven nurses go from Los Angeles and
San Diego. while draft OF $500 was
authorized in telegram TO the chap
ter at Douglas.
Administration officials profess sati
faction with President Diaz call for
volunteers. At the same time. the call
Is interpreted rs an admission OF the
inability OF his present force to cope
with the situation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-17

DALLAS, April 17.-For getting the
goods quickly, there's nothing like the
recall. Dallas has just recalled four
schoolboard members, and even before
the votes had been finally tabulated,
Arthur LeFevre, the Superintendent OF
schools, who was an issue in the cam
paign, had resigned.
And back to private life went Clar-
ence Lane, president of the school
board, manufacturer; and these
trustees: Herbert Ardrey, a banker;
Lou Wright, contractor; Sheron Bon
ner, lawyer.
Their places on the board were take
by Edward Belsterling, president, a
lawyer, and these trustees: w. A.
Goode, union painter; M. A. Turner,
real estate dealer, and Frank Gilbert,
merchant.
This recall election-the second In
Dallas-was a real demonstration of
peoples power. Last August the peo-
pie recalled Trustees George and
Mann and installed J. d. Carter and
j. B. McCraw In their places. George
and Mann had been members OF the
Lane crowd. This faction has fred
some teachers In star-chamber session,
without giving them a hearing or even
knowledge of what charges were
against them. The people recalled
Mann and George as a rebuke and
hoped the board would brace up. But
the gang" didn't heed the warning.
After McCraw and Carter took their
seats they became sponsors for
charges against Supt. LeFevre, which
grew out Of their campaign for cleo.
ton. He was accused OF smoking
cigarets, frequenting saloons, and of
displacing the merit system by the
spoils system In the appointment and
promotion of teachers.
McCraw and Carter were helpless,
being minority. The Lane faction
decided to give Supt. LeFevre a nice
coat Of whitewash.
mass meeting was then held, at
which the recall Of the board majority
was decided upon. A ticket was named
TO back up Carter and McCraw. The
name adopted was Merit System
league" And the voters settled it by
recalling the four.
After the Merit league got under
way. the Lans crowd circulated recall
petitions against Carter and McCraw,
the reform members. The voters set
tied that, too, by turning down the
gang" again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-17
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM Q. FREEMAS.
No. I'll.

No. III.
Why do so many corporations
waste their money in lobbying ?
Why do they submit to the de-
mands made upon them by men
who are trying to fatten their
pocketbooks by hook or crook.
THE REMEDY is IN THEIR
OWN HANDS.
If all corporate interests want
to get a SQUARE DEAL from
the people, and through them a
square deal from their represen-
tatives in legislatures, the best
thing for them to do is to take
the people into their confidence
through PAID ADVERTISING
in the daily newspapers.
Their story will be read by
(Continued on page 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-17
POLITICAL BEES
BUZZ IN LANSING
Gilbert A. Currie Candidate for
Speaker of Next Householder
Would Be Auditor General.
tFrom n star corre.pondent.)

LANSING, Mich, April 17.-Gilbert
A. Currie, representative from Mid
land, sprang into the limtlight Satur-
day as candidate for speaker Of the
next house, with the best kind OF pos
sibiliues.
Currie tumbled into 1t, as he had
not announced his candidacy when II
was thrust upon him from a dozen diff
ferent sources. II II was up TO the Re-
publican membership of the present
house, he could be elected 1t is conf
IDENTIFY asserted, and the strange thing
about It Is that his support comes from
nearly. all factions.
Currie is chairman of the house com
mittee on railroads, and is on the
liquor committee as dry" He is also
on the judiciary committee and the
committee on eastern Michigan asy-
lum for the insane. On the floor, he
has advocated popular government.
Among the state officials, he stands
well with all classes, the same as In
the house. In Midland, he has been
a leader in some Of the battles against
certain evils.
Currie is serving his second term
and is still only 2S years old. He was
born on a farm near Midlandw, fin
ished the district school and studied
enough advanced work to give him
two years credit at the Midland high
school, where he later graduated. He
then took the law course at the Uni
versity OF Michigan, graduating In
1905. He Is in thep ractice OF law in
Midland.
So far no other candidate for the
speakership has appeared.
The last days of the session, how
ever, bring forth a number of political
bees, the latest of which is the ambi-
tion of Speaker Baker to be auditor
general, after his vigorous and sue
cessful campaign for speaker and his
energetic service in debates on the
floor when occasion demanded, there
is no doubt he will be strong candi-
date.
There are at least three legislative
candidates for state treasurer Jonn
Perry, speakers pro tenn of the house,
and Senators Kline and Kingman.
Senator John Leidlein is believed
to have his eye on the Democratic
nomination for governor, and his pic
turesque and telling German oratory,
and his affiliation with thousands Of
his compatriots through fraternal or
ganizations, will make him a candi-
date to be reckoned with.
Some of the Republican candidates
for governor, IL Gov. Osborn should
adhere to his intention OF seeking
only one term, are Lieut.. Gov. Ross
and Frederick c. Martindale.
SANFORD.