davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
MAN SHOT BY
WlFE'S LOVER DIES
John Ostaszewski Passes Away
In Grace Hospital Early
Thursday Morning

John Ostasxewski, who was stabbed
twice, and shot four times by Boles-
law Szelewslri, at s o'clock, Wednes-
day morning, died, ct lis O'clock
Thursday morning. in Grace hospital,
leaving only one survivor to the grue-
some romance" involving an intrigue
between Ostaszewski's wife and
Sxelowski.
The woman sacrificed herself by
setting IRE to a flmy night dress sat
urated with alcohol, when her hus'
band accused her Of loving Szelewsh.
That was last August
Wednesday morning, after q week
spent In sobbing over the picture OF
his dedd a6inity, Szelewsh In wait for
the woman's husband, shot and fatally
wounded him, and then sent re-
volver bullet into his own brain.
6igmund Ostasxewski, 10year-old
sou Of the slain man, IL to be given
q home by Mrs. Adam Runij, Of No.
ia Junction.ave.. whore he roomed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
WILL ASK PAROLE
FOR COLORED BOY
Officials Of Michigan Federation
of Labor Intercede for ThOs.
Lawrence

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 2.-(Spe-
cial.) )-Homer +. Waterman, secretary
of the Michigan Federation Of Labor
and other ohhcials Of that body, will
appear before Gov. Ferris today and
plead for q parole for Thomas Law
renee, q Detroit colored boy, sent to
Marquette prison for life. Lawrence
was convicted Of highway robbery. but
during the last session Of the Michi-
gan federation, It was claimed that he
was guiltless Of the charge. and for
that reason the federation decided to
aid IN getting him . parole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
Governors Attsen1
ConAdence u Ahll
Client In Assenhl \!
-Ssnsatioa l'ru
EXECUTIVE WILL IN
EFFORTS TO CRU
Friends Say He WIN ~
chine Efforts = II
render.of Refers z

AIRANv NV 81
h: " 4
uelensS un 49,
With an array OF noeable ~
including the govoruos anos
Louis A. sarecky. John ~.
Lieut.. Com. Jooephtha1, -
three others upon whoO m
ton has been ccuntlne o6
for stirring rebuttal evI10n :
hone to riddle the csno -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
Union Official Flatly Contradicts
Brooks Claim That Employes
Are Well Paid
COMPANY RESTS IT'S
CASE FOR PRESENT
Six Hours Pay Least Given for
Any Run, Declares Schedule
Expert

With the introduction of numerous
estimates and statistics relative to
the wages and working schedules. the
d. U. R. brought Its case to close
for the time-being, Wednesday after
noon, before the street railway arbi-
tration board, and representatives Of
the employees took up the presentation
Of rebuttal testimony.
With regard to the statement Of
General Manager Brooks that the men
are now we'll paid. William Stimson, q
member Of the wage committee OF the
union, called to the stand by william
D. Mahon. international president Of
the street railway employees. entered
flat denial.
Considering the high cost Of living
now and the high rents the men must
pay" he said, they are not getting a
living wage" He further asserted
that new men are forced to work from
Is to 30 days without pay while re-
ceiving instruction, and that the com.
plant about wages being too low IL
general among the employees.
Stanley Anderson, president Of the
car mems organization in Detroit, told
of the objections Of the men to report
ing several times q day without being
sent out at ell when they are among
the extras" He asserted that men
sometimes choose swing runs" to
avoid having to take "trippers" or
irregular runs once q week
According to his testimony, too, the
company sometimes sends out cars
with defective brakes, and In other
Continued On Page Eight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02

PANAMA, Oct. Army engineers
early today were making a thorough
inspection of the Gatun locks to de-
termine II possible. whether any
damage had been done by the severe
earthquake which rocked houses dur
ing the night and alarmed the entire
population. The disturbance was
felt the entire length Of the canal and
lasted for several minutes. 1t rocked
buildings, rang bells in the steeples
and created a panic among the ia
maioan and italian canal laborers,
many of whom had been through SINH
lar experiences before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02

Bavarian royal family allowance was
increased to $1,360,000, and Prince
Hohenlohe borrowed 100000 on .
mortgage.
BOULOGNE-The authorities re
leased Aviator Steffer, the German,
who landed on French soil accident
ally. but refused TO let him fly away,
forcing him to depart by rail.
BOSTON. Mass.--Because he re-
sented reference to an impediment OF
speech. Fred Cransby faces q charge
Of assault with intent to kill.
PITT 8 B u r g H--Asserting they
would do we'll enough for heather
temples or banks" Bishop Nicely
scored churches built on the present
low. rambling architectural lines.
NEW YORK--Peter Wytosich ID
dead, following a solar plexus punch
by his wife. when he attempted "a
k1ss her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
Trsmors Felt In United States.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The earth.
quake at Panama made a graphic rec.
ord on Georgetown university seis-
mographs. Father Torndorff. In
charge Of the instruments, said to-
day that the hrst earth movements
occurred at 1895 p. m, the heaviest
shocks between 11:4 and 11:43, and
the last tremors at 1910 q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vlclnitys Thursda =
night and Friday. fairs rising tempera-
ture Fridays moderate to brisk west-
erly winds.
For Lower Mlchlgans Fair Thursday
night and Fridays rising tenperature
Friday.
For the Upper Lakess Moderate to
brisk northwest wfnds and ahlftlng to
southwest FrldayD fair weather TAurD.
day n1ght and Friday.
For the Lower Lakess Brisk and pos
-s%S. "a r~sS"v. -rs.yAsS ~ .Hn-~..
on Ontario.
One year ago toAays Highest tenn.
perature, 0sJ lowest. 47) mean, So
clear weather.
The sun sets Thursday at 6s12 .. n.
and rises Friday at 6sS1 q. N.
The moon sets Thursday at 0s22 ,. n.
Player Pianos. $3.50. S2aS. S375. SsaS. at
story 4 Clark Return From Rental
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
THE POWER AND THE GRIsT
FEAR QUAKE MAY
HAVE DAMAGED LOCK
Army Officers Make Minute In.
spectiOn Of Locks Following
Severe Earth Tremors

PANAMA CITY, Oct. 2.-"That
the damage to ths 0atun locks 10
nominal" was the report today OF
LIeut.-Coi. eibsrt on the result Of
last nights earthquake. 1.-THE
machinery 10 unharmed, and . su-
psrficial slide will be removed
within 12 hours"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LIGHT

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Trading was
light at the opening Of the stock mar.
ket and prices were under Wednes-
days close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
ERECT MONUMENT TO SALT LAKE SEA CLLLS

CHICAGO-Cubby Freddie Coptel,
aged 8, rolled over face down on .
pillow, and because he was 90 tat he
couldn't regain bis position, he
smothered to death.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Besr con-
rumption II growing faster than popu-
latiou, r. A. Faust told several hum
dred brewers In convention here. A
hundred million barrels are brewed
annually. he said.
PITTSBUR0H-The sophomoros Of
the University Of Pittsburgh beat the
freshmen. 32b TO 376. In q non-militant
program Of games. to decide class
superiority.
NEW YORK--Gregor Skelnik, the
Russian violinist, plans TO fiddle him
self out Of Ludlow jail. where he n
Imprisoned for non-paymsnt Of ALI
mony. Mrs. 0kslnik's hwyer bcuoht
I've tiokseA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02

OtrosbuPg Danclng Glasses.
New term; adults. beginners; Non,
evog.. Oct. 6: advanced. Oct. z. Chill.
dren afternoons. Phone for booklet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02

TANGO TONIGHT AT ARCADIA.
Special Music. Select Dancing Nightly.
Our Location Our Guarantee. Not Pub.
lie. Cor. ard.Stimson.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02

JOHN COWPER POwYs. M.A-
Church OF Our Father Dickens, the
Humorist," Saturday, Oct. 4. s:l5 p m.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02

Uppight Pianos--smith q Barnes,
(B6; voss q Sons. $40: KingSbury.
plano Co, SO Grand River-ave., during
Sale OF Summer Resort Pianos---Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02

"Ycu save All TIE Rsa1s ~ ~
your Piano during sale Of Rooe11kS
summer Resort Pianos q story = -
Piano CO.. 80 Grand 01vor.ovos<.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-02
THE WEATHER

TuURSDAv NIGHT AND FRIDAY.
TAIWt RISING T0AGpERATURE On
volDAYI WEsTERLy WINDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-05
STATE PROBABLY REPUBLICAN.
I p->tatr vote TOR court of Appeals
Judges aids Werner.

Returns from fulty-liVe Of the ilttN.s YEN
up-Stat" counties, showing a plurality Of
- .0GO for William T.. Werner, the Repub-
licau candidate FOR Ch,f Judge ri tho
court Of Appeals iuuicatcd that Werner
might conn, down tn The BronN with a
plurality OF G1."uo AVID that Frank II,
HisCnck. thv Republican candidate for
Associatr ,iu,ig, OF tho Court Of Appeals.
because of his Independence" League in
dolscment might come down to The HronS
with a plurality Of .o."bo.
Tho last vote canVasscd IN tins city
was rol ,hc coyr, of Appeals Judges and
,omplrt. returns were not available un-
I'll toward daylight 1t was estimated
that Judge willard Bartlett I'c"i, ed
70.o01 plurality in New York count. The
u,mcrdous fusion NOt' IN Kings county
was expected to bring Judso Wornci'S :
figures up to where his big plurality UP
state would give him the election
Tho Independence League vote IN the
five horoushs. as shown by the vo,e of the
nd,pe1dencc League candidate for city
Comptroller. WAS $4,000 Judge Ban 'let;,
til. Democratic candidate Tor Chief Judge
oi the Court of Appeals. and Frank II
Hiscock. the Republican candidate "a.
Associate Judge, will get this vote. -
their names appear IN IN" Independence
L,aeu. column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-05
mitchell PROMISES
TO FIGHT MURPHY
Says. in Hour of Triumph.
He'll Not Recognize Chief
at city Hall.
WILL. WORK WITH Met ALL.
Defeated Rival to BE- Asked to
Aid in Carrying Ont Rapid
Transit Plans.
WILL. WORK WITH Met ALI

80, ,,i,c,oi ,oco,,.d ,be r,.
n.. c,,,.
turns Al MS apartment !" ''e e'' ','
NeS""'' ~ n'\e'e'''
eighth street. win MIS- M'''he' I've VIZ
tertained a dozen close friends at a
dinnsr marry. and between the course =
a.. ,,.,o,o,, 60 III. rcno,,s rcceiycd over
, ,,a, ,o, boon irstaIlad
VIC
III '"e 'p'' '"''"''
Among u'e guests "' "'' ''' ~"
Mitchell were MI M'''hels Jaw p"''I'c''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-05
mitchell WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE MURPHY.

The first question put 10 Mayor.
elect Mitchell when he reached fusion
headquarters last night was:
What are you going 70 do to oust
Murphy"
What I have always said I would
do" he replied. II shall not recos.
nise him. ! shall do my best to put
him Out Of business.
I'm happy. Eloriously happy. not
for personal victory hut because Of
the chance TO give New York a clean
and efficient government. My asso.
clates are elected aud I am only
sorry they did not poll - many votes
as I did,"
Charles r. Murphy made this
statement on the result Of the elec.
tiOn at 1O:45 o'clock last night:
"The result speaks for itself. Mr..
Mitchell has been elected by . ma.
jority Of tle voters. His opponents
join in the wish that he may have a
successful administration and hope
that II will he Of substantial benefit
to our city"
The statement was made through
Thomas r. Smith. secretary ~ Tam.
many Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-05
Em harnesses Mrs. Mitchell.

Ms. Mtchcl was lathe. embarrassed Al
tn sudden prominence iu.o which she was
thrust. Half a dozen youas women re-
port"rs called her ny phone o" s"u, notes
20 her hes.eging her for interviews an all
sorts of th.nEs--whor" sine sct her gowns,
what she liked 10 eat what solt Of an au-
tomobio an" preferred and whether or not
slc believed ~ votes for wom'a. Her
quests Chaffcd her liitlc.
There wts no demonstration of an! so:,
In front of the apartment house where
:hr M.yor-.lect lives. When Mr. Mitohe.
left the house n $50 =. N. with Nj,
Malone. Mr.. Bell, Nj Woods and others,
nn was congratulated by the employees OF
the apartment house.
He got in his Limousine with his friends
and rode down broadway and Tenth ave
nuc to Twcnty-third street and then turned
east to Fleth avenue and the fusion head
u.rtc.e None along the way knew that
the neNt Mayor Of New York was passin;
ana So there was no cheering.
Mr.. Mitchell got the cheers when h,
entered nj, headquarters on III" ninth tioor
~ 'he rifh Avenue BuildHg
Tnrra loo or more men and women
were rocrllng til. rciUgns ana they
made = great to do Over tho Maynr-elcct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-05

vote for Mayor and only one OF them had
returned the vote for Comptrollct
II was learned that the delay .ds IN
sending the returns from the polling p.ac
to the pole. station. HEADQUARTERS lu. \
were sent q ere and learned tha, MIR. >..-
2er's candidacy had been responsible ..
great msny split ballots and ;rt. rH~
ting wss accordingly N"iH .is,
There was 10 hint ~ a scandal di.
pol ~, found that the Cuunt.uG wds p.o-
Seedins in II orderly A"d perfectly '~'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-05
sULzER VOTE CAUSES DELAY.
Tardincss ~ Count BrtwRs Police
Splj, BaIlOts blamed.

The delay ~ the Ming of returns from
IN. Sixth Assembly district. the district
in Mich cH-t;ov Sul:cr was a candidate
for thc Asaen,h'r I.olsel pol;cc Head
QudItrts
There ar. si&i',p v,tias districts ~ tn.s
Ass, lnbly district and at . 80 o'clock only
four Of these had made q return for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-05
Tammany Fails Even to Keep the
Control of the Board of
Aldermen.
SULZER AND AARON LEVY WIN
Deposed Governor Goes to the AS.
sembly-Judicial Ticket
Not Certain.

John Purroy Mitchell fusion elected the
Edward Mccall
compared with Suzer
Gaynor for Mayor ear
William Sulze has Albany Assembly
from the district AaronJ Levy the board
Assembly elected
the attacks by
cratic ticket
The have control and the
complete
This the administration and the will
the Board of Estimate:
Mayor-JOHN PCRROY mitchell. us.
Comptroller WILLIAM 4. PRENDERGA Asst.
PRESIDENTS
Bronx DoCGIs MATHEwsoN
Queens MAJ RICE T. CoNNoIhF Dem
This ticket the Board
Ipresent lis anti
of
lof this
o
dstr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-05

;S SS' 'ArUssa isS.S sss IA sif Is sS ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-05

kSec Page advertisement southern hallway
Atlanta Special.-A1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-05

Totals 81 i3
% in
elect in Manhattan ni
were
Court Not, Tamminy Genera,
so4 elected
his : government
sheriff Ia = (;rifrnhaeen. Fusion
County terkW e. Schneider. Fusion
District Charles =. Whitman, Fusion,
Register y. Hopper, Fusion.
Manhattan }. Heaiy.
Herman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-05

lcAucnv. President
S.OO
Aldermen,
alter few district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-05

NiGc 'i inc trii n uc,l ut llllr pix, and tiu us
>pircs. oh aaN 10 Vrr "a sled pcrftci sauli -
Ices you nave tried them, Beware Of limitations,
-AlD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-24
Dress Ordered by Telephone.

Wanted in Baltimore in connec-
tion with the arrest of Lottie Now
bray, colored, on the charge of at
tempting to obtain -by false repre-
sentaitons a dress valued at $29
from Hutzler Bros. Co., Mary J.
Conway, also colored, Is being held
In this city for the Baltimore
authorities.
Her arrest is the result of a
statement made by Lottie Mowbray
that 1t was the Conway woman who
ordered the dress, which was sent
to the home of Mrs. John Butter
field, 2409 Maryland avenue, Bal
timore, where Lottie was employed.
The firm suspected something
wrong when the order was received
over the telephone, and notified the
police.
Lottie told the police that Mary
had ordered the dress, posing as
Mrs. B. w. Wulfert, of 10 Elm
wood road, Roland Park.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-24
Four Great Reasons Why

You should make sure of getting a
copy of next Sundays New York
World by ordering from your news
dealer in advance: With every
copy will go, first, a 16-page Joke
Book; second, a 24-page Magazine;
third, a coupon good for three IA
nous pictures, all ready for franz
ing, and, fourth, the words and mu-
sic of the late song hit, "All Agree
on a Pretty Girl" The Sunday
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-24
MILES FOR SENATOR.
Well Known Eastern Shore Man
Waged as Successor to Sena-
tor Smith.

Editor of The Sun:
Sir-When the Democratic Con-
vention was in session in Baltimore
last summer Joshua w. Miles, of
Somerset county, Nd, Champ
Clark delegate, upon seeing how
the current of feeling was running,
stood up Like a hero and, when his
name was called, in a. loud, STEM
torian voice, exclaimed In a tone full
of honest, heartfelt emotion, which
was heard all over the hall
Woodrow Wilson, The tide turn
ed and Wilson's nomination was
quickly assured.
II Joshua W. Miles had lived in
other than a Republican county, he
would have been in the limelight,
as much so as any great man In
Maryland, and ere this doubtless
would have been made Governor or
member of the United States
Senator. But, with the drawback
of living In Republican county, he
has filled political offices of honor
and proved his ability as we'll as
eminent fitness for Congress and
higher offices. When he and the
late 1amented Judge Henry Page
became partners In law, this team
was regarded as the strongest legal
combination on the Eastern Shore
and equally as strong as any law
partnership in this or any other
State.
During the time he was States
Attorney of Somerset county, when
a young lawyer, l was present in
the Court House when a young man
was brought before the Court to
be tried for violation of the laws.
Mr.. Miles was standing before the
judge on the bench, and before pro-
ceeding with the prosecution of the
case, said: Judge. your Honor,
and members of this Court, that
(pointing to the accused) young
man and I grew up together, went
to school together, played together,
and loved each other, and you can
we'll imagine how painful 1t Is for
me to do So" and as he said this
the tears ran down his cheeks, but
he fulfilled the law and convicted
his erstwhile friend and playmate.
What does this show? Bravery!
Yes, honor to his oath, and he, as
then, and since then, has proved to
be man of the highest, noblest
and most honorable type in his
whole career.
The Hon. John Walter Smith has
been raised to many exalted posi-
tons by his party and he has exal-
ted his State we'll, and by retiring
from the field In favor of Joshua
w. Miles would in nowise detract
from his former usefulness to his
party and State, but would in
gratiate himself in the loving -es-
TEEN of his constituents. BY do
ing so younger blood would come |
to the front that would astonish the |
country In ability and forensic dis
play.
nn1tllnt ~ suggest IN 1'i 1T be con |
sidered and accepted. To know
Joshua Miles Is to love him. He is
friend who will stick until death.
May God open the eyes of the
Democratic party of Maryland, and
If he is made United States Sena-
tor, the wrlod's eyes will be opened
likewise and the nation made to
rejoice. J. Zachary Taylor.
Baltimore, Jan. %. \
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-24
Minimizing Opposition.

United States Senator John Wal
ter Smith and Marion v. Brewing
ton, of Wicomico county, dined to-
gether last night at the Belvedere.
1t is understood they discussed the
long term Senatorship.
Mr.. Brewington's paper has been
urging Joshua w. Miles strongly for
the seat now held by Sen. Smith. 1t
to come to some understanding with
him. State Senator Jesse d. Price
and other leaders in Wicomico are
for Smith.
Senator Smith Is following up his
fight for reelection by quietly put
ting his hand on one after another
of those throughout the State who
are supposed to be opposed to him
or to incline toward opposition. He
has with him most of the county
leaders, and under ordinary condt-
tons probably would have little to
fear from the antagonism of the
others.
The coming fight, however, bids
fair to be one in which the people
will be potent, and at this time
among the people there is powerful
sentiment against the Senator. He
Is at pains, therefore, to check up
as many as possible of the weak
places In the political line to mini
mize experienced leadership of the
popular feeling against him.
This Is OF particular necessity in
view Of the increasing likelihood
of Mayor Preston's candidacy for
the long term. There is little
doubt that the Mayor would injure
seriously the Senator's chances in
the city, although it Is known pow
erful organization men will fight
desperately for Smith.
There are % votes from Balti-
more city in the Legislature, about
one-fourth Of the generally estimat-
ed Democratic vote in the next As
sembly, or about> one-half of what
will be necessary to give majority
to Senatorial candidates. If they
are Topped off Senator Smiths
strength, he will need every vote
from the counties he can get to
keep him in the race.
This is true whether a majority
OF the Democratic votes are won by
some one of the contestants in the
primary on. whether. no such ma
jority being won, the fight should
shift to the Legislature. For in
the latter case there is strong prob
ability that a determined effort
would be made to beat the Eastern
Shore out Of the long term Senator
ship by the Baltimore city and Wes-
tern Maryland people.
It is altogether probable that the
centre OF Democratic power in the
next Legislature will be not the
Eastern Shore, as in the past. A
number OF Western Maryland coun-
hitharto Ran'1b13cau may 60
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-24

Worlds pre-eminence is shown by
the fact that its circulation In New
York city is greater than that q
the Sunday New York Herald Times.
Sun, Tribune and Press combined.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-24

TRY Smiths egg pone meal none
better. For sale by Smith, the
egg man, corner Washington ami
Race Sts.-Adv. 1-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-24

WANTED-At once, to borrow $500 on
w real estate first mortgage. Building in
sured for $4,000. Six per cent. net to lender.
Apply Is Spring st. Bazelton A. Joyce, Jr.,
attorney at law. 1.24-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-24

Democratic this fail because OF the
Bull Moose split and because of the
candidacy Of william P. Jackson for
election to the Senate.
If they do, their votes, with those
from Baltimore city, will dominate
the Democratic side. Power OF
that sort likely would be great
temptation to the city people and
their allies to discipline the Shore,
which, the politicians say, has been
getting the lions share Of the good
things.-Thursday's Evening Sun.