davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
CITIZENS OF AMERICA
MUST Be PROTECTED
IN CUBA
NOTWITHSTANDING PROTEST OF
GOMEZ. MARINES WILL BE
LANDED IF NEEDED.
{ BY Associated Press. }

Washington. May 2S-The Unit
ed States is prepared to send ma
rincs and blue jackets to the interior
OF cuba for the protection OF Amer
lean and foreign interests where no
Cuban forces are available for that
purpose even though President Co
mez should object to such a course.
The naval transport Prairie. with
seven hundred marines aboard, ar
rived at Guantanamo this morning.
Gomcz's protest to Taft is taken
here as a move calculated to assure
the cuban people that he is not seek :
ins to maintain his administration
in power through American intlu-
enCc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
FAIR VOTE IS BEING.
P0lLED IN COUNTY
TODAY
,toRr THAN ORDINARY INTER
Est Ev1NCED IN SECOND PRl.
MARY BY THE VOTERS.

.o,trary to general expectation.
unusually heavy vote Is being
no,lad in today's election. taking
in,o consideration the fact that the
,o,, usually is much lighter in the
sa.,nd than in the first primary.
.n4 ,he further fact that there are
or,y ,wo contests that would bring
-, any considerable local interest.
I'm 70 J., o'clock this afternoon there
ta1 been polled in the two Lakeland
,r,jucts something over 400 votes.
A, Barlow $50 votes had been polled.
II i probable that the Lakeland vote
vii 90 slightly above 500.
Ol course, only the vaguest sur
mse can be INDUCED in as to the
o9,gon. of any Of the races. All the
.ar1j1ates are supremely confident.
and optimistic, after the manner Of
fdN.ludtcs.
Tbn ballot is quite a trifling af-
f~ rompared with the one used in
=, .irst primary and there is, there
ta.. a probability OF an early an
ra;rcement of the results. not only
d INV, but also insofar as the State
nrfe,ts are concerned
TAa election in Precinct No. 10 is
.p.ng held in the Van Huss opera
loaSe building, which, at the last
romen, was decided as being better
adapted for the purpose than the
Tlarp building. In Precinct - the
poUs are located in the Peacock
building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
FIVE COLLEGES BENEFITED.
By Appropriation Of 81, ,000, 900 from
Rockefeller Education Fund.

New York. May 2S.-Nearly ST..
VVe,"oe was contributed to the
cause OF education by the General
hduaa.ion Board. founded by John
I Rockefeller, at its meeting here
70 entity.
Vi this sum 100000 was appro-
F.ated for distribution among FIVE
'o.leges. the largest contribution.
$4,000, going TO the George Pea
0o'! college for Teachers, of Nash
'-.e Tenn, for the establishment of
10 SEAMAN A. Knapp School of
saHtry Life.
10 other colleges awarded ap-
.'oP.i&'ions are: Beloit College, Be-
- Wis, 100000: Coe College,
ia Rapids. Iowa. 100000: Mac
So College, St. Paul, Mimi,
: University of Rochester,
\. L., 100000.
5 explained that the gifts to
''Ieges mentioned are all con-
e--9Rai on an equal sum being
.! the respective institutions
eehnection with the Tennessee
"as announced that the Gen.
f-ll' alton Board recognizes that
Gorge Peabody College for
- at Nashville, Tenn, prom
- render conspicuous and per-
' service in the promotion of
aera States
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
DECORATION DAY.

Members of the &. A. r. will meet
at the residence Of j. NJ. Sparkling on
Kentucky avenue. May 80. at y
o O'clOck, and those who have friends
among the Federal soldiers buried in
the cemetery are requested to meet
them, and attend the Decoration SER
vices. Any having flowers are re.
quested to bring them. or notify Mr.
Sparkling of the fact beforehand, and
they will be called for A team will
be In readiness. to accommodate as
many as possible.
COMMITTEE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
LEPER SUSPECT
Carried From Iowa to Michigan in
an Automobile.

Bay City, Mich. May cS.-Ilcr-
man llirschficld. lcpcr suspect,
reached Bay city early today in COM
lany with two officers from Center
Vile, Iowa. and he is now at his
home on Van Buren, street.
The entire trip from ccntrrvillr,
Iowa. to Bay city was made by au-
tOmObilc. Ilirschiicld was accom-
panied by Chief of Police Quiglcy,
OF Ccntcrvillc. and the chauffeur.
II is said that no disposition will
be made of llirsc chticld until the city
health Oflccr returns from Ann Ar.
Dor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
WIFE OF CONGRESSMAN
SPARKMAN DIED YESTERDAY

Mrs. Mary Ellen Sparkman, wife
Ul Congressman 5. NJ. Sparkman,
died AT l.:2J o'clock yesterday AFT
crnOOn at their home, corner of Ne
braska and Michigan avenues, Tam
pa. All of the members of the fam
lily We're with her when she peace
fully passed into the Great Beyond
For more than "A week Mrs. Spark
rlan had hoyercd between life and
death, being kept alive only by arti-
lcial means. and these failed at last
when the thread of life had become
too weak
Mrs. Sparkman's illness dates back
10 last September, when IL became
known that she was afflicted with Il
painful and deadly malady. Hoping
against hope. col. Sparkman had her
removed to Johns Hopkins hospital
at Baltimore, where an operation
was performed. She was i'm the hos
pital for some Two months, and then
returned home Last March. the dis
ease returning with greater force.
she was again taken to Johns Hop
kins. and remained there another
two months, returning home about
one month ago. She was very weak
and since that time has been con-
fined to her room, being given ev-
cry possible attention that skilled
medical men and loving hands could
administer. but to no avail.
One week ago. it becoming appa-
rent that the end was near. Con-
gresham Sparkman was summoned
by telegraph from Washington. He
came Immediately and has spent the
time with his loved companion in
her last hours
Mary Ellen Sparkman was a na-
tive of Hilisborough county, and in
the soil of her home county and
State her remains will be laid to
rest. She was born i'm June, 1858,
and was a member of a well known
FAMILY. She was married to Stephen
". Sparkman on sept. 80, 1875. Of
that union nine children were born
and all of them are living and resi-
dents of this city, and all We're at
her bedside when the Death Angel
zane. The children are: Mrs. f.
II. Hart, Mrs. {. +. Ball, Mrs. V. II
knight, Mrs. Rollin jefferson, Miss
kugenia Sparkman, Messrs. +. Lam
.r Sparkman, stephen ~ Sparkman.
lr., Curtis l.. Sparkman and Ma
haniel X. Sparkman.
Except for a short while during
ler early married life, when Col. and
lrs. Sparkman resided at Fort
ieade in Polk county, she has re-
'ided in Hillsborough county and
'er acquaintance was very wide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
PARTY OF GENTLEMEN
LEAVE ON FISHING TRIP.

If the combination does not prove
too much OF a handicap. fish ought to
be in plenty within the next twen-
ty-four hours The following pisca-
tcrial gladiatOrs left here last night
for Tampa from whence they pro-
ceeded this morning to the snapper
hanks: Messrs. Paul W. O'Doniel.
DR.. J. w. Peacock, f. ID. Bryan, G.
+. Bryan, DR.. Irwin. DR. Grower and
G.. NJ. Malone Some wonderful
stories may be expected tomorrow
and, of course, some fish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
GEORGIA MAN BUYS
PROPERTY NEAR CITY.

Mr.. B. f. Brooks, of Blakeley, Ca,
purchased this week, through the
agency of ]. II. Stanley, some prop
erty about . I-2 miles south OF town
known as the DR.. Grower place. 1t
consists Of 81 acres, 1 acres being
in grove. The price paid was $2,-
625. Mr.. Blakeley left today for
his Georgia home. but expects to re-
turn at an early date. with his fam
lily. and take up his residence on his
purchase.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
GREAT CRAZY" SCHEMES.

Fishkill Landing, n. Y. May 2s
One of the inmates of the Matte
avian State asylum here has prepared
an elaborate set of plans for raising
the steamship Titanic by means of
magnets. Blue prints of the devices
will be sent to the English and
American investigating committees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
CEORc|A DEMOCRATS N
CONVENTION TOMORROW
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, May 28.-Delcgates are
arriving today for the State Demo-
cratic convention tomorrow. All
talk among them this morning Is
based on the fight Thomas +. Wat
son threatens to make to head the
Baltimore delegations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
OKLAHOMA TOWN
RtrlRTED WIPED OUT
BY 4 CYCLONE
tRy Associated Press. T,

TULSA, Okla. May 22S. An un-
confirmed report was received here
that the town of SkiatoOk, fifteen
miles north of here. was practically
wiped out last night by cyclone
Fourteen persons were killed and
many injured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
ExASssW|lL SEND
SOLID DELEGATION OF
tlRTY FOR WILSON
(By Associated Press }

Houston. Tex. May 2S.-With
Woodrow Wilson men in control, the
State Democratic convention met
here today to name the delegates to
Baltimore. 4 solid delegation of
forty instructed for Wilson is con-
sidered certain.
The Republicans will hold their
convention at Fort Worth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
CARPkTH|ES CAPTAIN
AND CREW GET
THANKS AND MEDAL
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, May eS At the con-
clusion OF Senator Smiths speech
the Senate adopted a joint resolution
extending the thanks of Congress
and appropriating $1,000 for a
medal to Capt. ROstron, of Steam
er Carpathia. and also vote of
thanks to the Carpahia's crew.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
MEXICAN CONGRESS OFFER TO
MAKE DEAL WITH OROZC0.
(By Associated Press

chihuahua, May 2S.-CLot'icial
adyices received at Orozeos aead-
quarters state that an emissaiE rep
resenting the controlling bio Il OF
the Mexican congress, is comii.- mere
to propose to Orozco that. il D." Will
recognize the congress. tn" MAJOR
ity of that body in return a.. re-
move Madero from power
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
FLORIDA REPUBLICANS
FILE NOTICE Of
CONTEST IN CH|CAG0
(By Associated Press }

Ghicago. May aS. Notice OF
contests was received MON the Flor
ida Republican headquarters today
The Florida contest is the third re-
ccilrd. and includes an entirely
new set of delegates at large. and
also delegates from the first, second
and third districts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28

The postoffice receipts a. kssim-
NEE for the month of April H." ST.
1921. The correspondng month
last year they were Ss15s' Thls
shows an increase OF % p"r "-' ior
1912.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28
CUBAN INSURGENTS
DESTROYING PROPERTY
tBy Associated Press. }

Santiago. May 2S. A body of in
surgents today burned 5000 tons Of
sugar cane. and many ears and 9TH
er property of large American -Ow ned
near Guantanamo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28

Il F. Fulkerson, Of Moh"-: MO
is asking a franchise tor "a pan
in st. Petersburg. He Drop'se7 "
furnish gas at sl.50 per thousand
feet. St. PETERSBURG i noR paving
S.1.90.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-28

CONTINUED on Page 4.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
Uedemeyer Loses
To Be0kes In Second

with the complete returns from tho
second congressional district clinch-
ing the victory OF Samuel Beakes.
Democrat, over Congressman W. w.
Wedemeyer Of Ann Arbor, the Michi-
gan delegation In Washington in the
next congress stood today as eight
Republicans, three Democrats and two
Progressives. This is net gain or
one for the Democrats. who lost one
In the defeat OF Congressman Edwin
f. Sweet Of Grand Rapids by Clar-
ence Mapes, Republican.
The contests In almost every dis
trict were very close.
The congressmen-elect are:
Doremus CD, first district.
Beakes CD, second district.
Carney CD, third district.
Ell. Hamilton (R.). fourth district.
Mapes. (R.), NTH district.
Sam Smith (R). sixth district.
Cramton (R), seventh district
Fordney (RJ, eighth district.
Mclaughlin (R.l, ninth district.
woodrtiff (P), teEth district.
Lindquist (R), eleventh district.
Mcdonald (Po, twelfth district.
Kelley (R.), congressman-at-large.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

PARKER LEeKY CURVE
FOUNTAIN PEN-There
a. never q hitch or skip
In hov OF Ink. II II Isn't
satisfactory return a
and get your
money CT IN
refunded. " 1sOO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
BULL MOOSE TO
/ KEEP UP STATE
ORGANIZATION
r--
Meeting Called for Dec. 10 to
Consider Plans for Party's
Permanently
LEAGUE OF PROGRESSIVE
CLUBS PART or SCHEME
Local Members of Party Put
Through Resolution Urging
y Action AT Once"

The Progressive party in Detroit
showed Its vitality In a meeting In
he state central committees head
quarters, No. 612 Union Trust build
ng. at noon, Thursday.
Z, A motion was made by Frank A.
Kirby, and adopted, that IL was the
sense OF the meeting that steps be
AIKEN "at once by the state centfat
tommittee To organize league OF
Progressive clubs throughout Mchi-
gan.
A lively debate developed when the
purpose OF the meeting became
Known. A gathering In the county
headquarters, Wednesday. had named
ohm /. Brock, OF Jackson, temporary
chairman and had called the Thurs
bay meeting to perfect a permanent
OF a so-called Michigan
Progressive club When the gather
ng came together. however, opposi-
| ion arose. Charles +. Hoffman, OF
pwosso, secretary OF the state COM
nittee, said that 1t was discourteous
| o the state committee TO take the
hction contemplated before 1t was
earned what steps the committee
ganted taken. He said that the COM
|nittee had issued call for a meet
| ng for Dec 10. when the topic would
be considered.
. To the Detroit Progressives, Dec.
0 seemed too far of, and after con-
iderable discussion, Mr.. Kirby intro
uced his motion for immediate ac-
Ion. National Committeeman Henry
y. Wallace came In at this juncturc
ind revealed the plans which the ma
ional committee Is considering.
II have a telegram from George w.
Perkins along this line" Mr.. Wallace
aid. The telegram stated that action
IN the part of the national committee
would be immediate.
"Your proposition has already been
Considered by the national commit
ee." Mr.. Wallace continued. There
heed be no fear that the nation is
behind Michigan in this regard. Plans
Fere discussed before election as &c
What was TO be done in case OF our
Defeat A national lyceum bureau
Eill be established, and speakers will
De booked throughout the United
Btates-men like Roosevelt and Bev-
bridge. II will be a two-years' cam
baign. II Is likely that the state or
Plantations will be instructed to form
|tate. county and district clubs, SO
hat compact organization can be
'naintained until the next campaign"
The Progressive city committee has
slready taken steps for future work.
IA q meeting, Wednesday, It was de-
tided to form a city extension CON-
|nittee. to secure names for the Pro
Bressive cause and to raise funds Tor
| o years hence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
DEMOCRATS MAY
CONTROL u. s. SENATE
SNOTOSRAPH ~
GU 5Uc@ +.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COndnued from Page One)
sentation on the house committees to
the Progressive congressman elected.
President Wilson will be asked TO
name Progressives as the minority
boards that he Is compelled TO I'LL
and whose authorization laws provide
for minority as we'll as majority rep
resentation. All this Is certain TO
bring about numerous complications.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov S.-Al-
though the returns are still incom-
plete, Governor Wilson has doubtless
~ carried Wyoming and placed the
state In the Democratic electoral col
umn. On the face OF the returns re-
ceived up to an early hour today, he
was leading Taft by 500. The Repub-
leans still claim that the precincts
remaining to be heard from will give
Taft the state by 100 plurality, but
this is not generally believed.
State Chairman +. G.. Hopkins, OF
the Democratic committee. declared
today Wilson's plurality will be near
ly 1000.
Both Democrats and Republicans
claim the legislature.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. s.
Woodrow wilson's plurality with
every wisconsin election returns In
today is $1,000 over Taft. Roosevelt
polled less than $4,000 votes.
Returns early today still further in
creased the lead of Governor MCCOY
ern. reelected over Judge J. G. Karei,
Democrat. The count: Wilson, 146,-
131; Taft 10S,630; Roosevelt, $1,000.
For governor-McGover 15o, 2S3;
Karel, 1887.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. s.
There Is still a great deal of doubt
over the column in which California's
electoral votes will finally rest. Latest
available returns, unofficial, give
Roosevelt 2S0,255; Wilson 2S0,125, a
lead OF $50 for Roosevelt. The out
come is so close that Il is impossible
to predict Ii, and it may require the
Official count to determine 1t.
Los Angeles county's court is the
cause OF the confusion, two sets of
figures having been prepared there,
which do not agree. The latest re-
turns from that county, with three
precincts missing, give Roosevelt,
5,4SS: Wilson, 54,S34. A few pre-
cincts in the northern mountain coun-
ties are also missing.
BOISE, Idaho. Nov. Sit will re-
ouire the official count TO determine
the issue between Wilson and Taft in
Idaho.
not,,rna from, four Afthu ~ fba Yra-
cincts in the state indicate that VIII
son has carried 1t. They give: Taft,
30,241; Wilson, 29.7O9; Roosevelt, A.
62S. The precincts which have not
yet reported are declared to be heav-
lily Democratic.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. S.AComplete
returns from S2 out of 8S counties in
the state today gave the following
presidential vote:
Wilson, 379,013; Taft, 253,353;
Roosevelt, 201,473.
wilson's plurality over Taft in
these counties is 1850 and Wilson's
plurality over Roosevelt, 1850
Tafts plurality over the Colonel is
81 $50.
over the Colonel is $3.50.
The figures showed that Cox, Dem
ocrat for governor, led Wilson by
about $4,000 and that Cox's plurality
over General Brown, Republican, will
be close to 100000.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.--Complete, al
though not official figures from Hill
nois give PresidentElect Wilson a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
BULGARS FIGHT THEIR
| WAY TO CONSTANTINOPLE
tContInued from Page one)

hey are more numerous than the
Hohammedans in Gonstantinopie. that
hey have been in arms at the front,
hat they still have their weapons
Ind that they are sure to put up a
desperate fight IL attacked.
Business, Constantinople messages
aid, Is practically suspended. Most
b fthe shops are not only shut, but
barred up. There we're few people In
he normally crowded streets. Nine
een-twentieths Of the men were scat
cred along the line of the. ChatalJa
iefenses and the Turkish women do
bot venture much out OF doors.
Occasionally a detachment OF Ash
btic troops just landed from the other
bide OF the Bosphorous--ragged, black
bearded. swarthy, ferocious-looking.
ramped through the town, on their
way to the fighting line.
Cavalry patrols with jingling spurs
hnd rafting sabres, clattered about
bn the lookout for the first signs OF
hn uprising. Courlers dashed about
with messages from Chatalja for the
var Office or with instructions from
he officials here to the commander at
he front. Occasionally the closed
carriage OF cabinet minister, sur
pounded. by compact group OF cav
hlrymen, pulled up at the administra-
ton Offices, on the STEAMBOAT side or
the Golden Horn, or galloped madly
away over the rough cobblestones on
desperately urgent business OF the tot
tering government
At either side OF the open draw in
the Galata bridge--open to prevent
rioters from crossing the golden horn
on q mission OF pillage and murder In
the foreign quarter crowd or sol
diers lounged, their bayonets fixed,
ready for trouble.
Several minutes walk up the road
from the bridge, in the foreign bust,
mess -Galata-another mill
|tary detachment stod guard over the
Imperial Ottoman bank.
The assertion that Adrianople had
surrendered still rested today on the
sole authority OF The London Daily
Mails correspondent, G. ID. Hands,
| at Bucharest. II was not generally
believed. Yesterdays claim from
Belgrade that the Servians had taken
Monastir, was also thought today TO
nave Deen unlOuuueu.
-It was learned In London newspa-
/ per offces today that the Sofia and
Belgrade censors have not only been
cutting out portions OF the war cores
|pondent,s reports, but that they have
also written into them, without the
correspondents knowledge, much mis-
information.
SOFIA, Nov. S.-Turkish soldiers
have massacred inhabitants OF the
town OF Sllviri and set the town on
| me. n was reported here today. II
was the slaughter began when the
people resisted the seizure of all their
food by the starving troops. Silviri
IL at the southern extremity OF the
Chataija fortIhcations. on the Sea OF
Marmora. It's population Is about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

for Arthur Capper. Republican. claim
ed a lead OF 1000. On the same TO
turns the Democrats claimed plural
ity of / 900 for Hodges. II Ii estimat-
ed that the mail votes will likely run
5000. These votes will be counted to-
day, and will play q big part In settl-
ing the dispute.
Wilson's plurality Is placed az l5,-
900 without the mail vote. and Thomp-
son. Democrat, has boon elected Uni-
ted States senator over Gov. Stnbos,
Republican. by the same plurality.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. d.. Nov. g.
RooseYelt's plurality In the state over
Gov. Wilson Will approximate 5000
votes.
Democratic headquarters az Yank-
ton, still claims a chance for Johnson,
Democratic candidate for governor.
and Chairman Sherwood OF the Re
publican state committee claim the
election of Byrne by 400.
The Democrats won a few members
I'm the state legislature, but the Re
publicans will be left with large ma
jority. insuring the election OF Thorn
as Sterling, Republican, winner at the
June primaries, TO the United states
senate.
DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. Slate re-
turns confirm the early estimates In
Iowa George w. Clark. Republican.
carries Iowa over Edward +. Dunn.
Democrat.
The legislature is safely Republican.
assuring the return OF Kenyon to the
United States senate.
Wilson's plurality In the state ID
about $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

plurality Of 1885 in the state. The
total vote was Wilson, 4O3, Ale: Roose-
welt, SSs,561; Taft, 255,0s5.
For governor, Dunno. Democrat. re-
celyed 4O6,293; Deneen, Republican.
$50. 80
The complexion of the next legis-
lature, which will elect one United
states senator, changes almost every
hour with the arrival OF belated re-
turns from downtown counties.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. s.-Com-
piete but unofficial returns from all or
the 90 counties of Indiana, give VIII
son, 279,SS7; Roosevelt, 160. 1908; Taft.
l6l.l57. Wilson's plurality, 1884.
For governor: Ralston, 2SO.lO3:
Beveridge, .16S,O46; Durbin, 1897.
Ralston's plurality. 112,4S7. Marshalrs
plurality in 1908, 14,SO9.
1 TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. s.-An oficiaI
count, including the votes cast by
mail, will be necessary to settle the
race for governor of Kansas. With
unoficial reports from all OF the 105
counties early today. the managers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

Jeh printing Dose Right. Times
rrintinw Co.. ~ John R--st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
SUFFRAGE LEADS AGAIN
IN MICHIGAN BATTLE

tConttnued from Page One)
larty would not concede defeat and
awaited complete figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. S.--complete, al
though not official figures from Hi
nois give PresidentElect Wilson a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

ally have the best
OF soft drinks. A
full line OF egg
drinks. hot drinks
and novelties will
be served. Clean
illness, purity and
good service Is as
sured the public.