davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
Fits, 4. z. Church. ses,h.

rfssshiss al IL q, m, followed b.
sh- standardization af the Lard .
surp~r- The -S-nias s-ni.p .iit b.
-sans.iis'iTs SaadaS school a, sts
jaAi"r iJrasu- ss--'ias AZ ssas p
- S-ai"r i.-azu- .-pis- ., 6 70 .
- Rev ross~s az O.a M.sis. will
address tho i.ina-n A,-na. sasass
sSh@"i y - i--adlrs.n. Pastor,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Desses. Colo. Feb. 3s,-csiiie;
Receipts 50: marks, hominai: b-ei
sisers S.3S to s.i;: COWS aud heifsss
50: TO $50: stoaksss and feeders
$50 10 7.So: calves T; To i..:s.
Hoss: R-ceis,s :"". MARKET
steady: TOP SIS: bulk oi sales s.sS
to SIS.
SAesp: Receipts nos~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
HAD CATARRH. ~
FIVE YEARS.
Mr., John.

Mr.. John.
ron OF 81.
Elmo. I'LL
q q n. " u n
troubled Ave
years W ~ h
catarrh. The
cafarfh was
so severe In
his e IA ns
that his iif-t
D e e. ~ q ~
tn r -ai-i,-.i
As Ne rI-
y . = n ~s II
himself. h.
h u i - u e.
er'i In The
grave
spf -ours'-
he tried ts
Get f-ii- Z
Many pfac-
tito u r 2 =
W~f- con
suited and q
e . I . rf IL
nssss.i.silst Ia
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
cA..,isA cAv,sa

All srsssF sssNirrs ss ass4t. t-es
lss ss,a.b'ss as So, @, ssa ;sa-
v ~ by 'Na ssissssrss siaaas ssaors
sse~ss ~ ssss D. sas saa f@sas i'f@H
psss Hr~tlsa Of 20 b. %. se~sasf
sems6r Nc iss5sr s~~ So sas~. stsA
as tsssAalRA sY@e. sa.sa.ssf.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
Trinity Episoopal Church.

HEY }. q. Ferris. rector. First
sunday In Lent, sunday school 81.
\, H.. Holy Eucharist and sermon II
o'clock, Confirmation Instruction {.
y. nj. Evening prayer and sermon
10. i.-nt-n services W-.in-..i \,
afternoon at I o'eiock. Aiso Rrida,
evening at ) O'Clock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

Laredo rsssss ress 20 As>~ss'
sss. sip.g ske Nssisss s-ss-s ~es~
seS kap~fst 's.ass sks' The sissess OF
s1~s.sl- Sssgssss sA- fssss sases'
~ss. kilt~d ~ N-SSas fr't~ssss
so~ls be- s8sutis5ea ssa rsss.hs~ BY
s'suv s.tp~al u'r..ss-ss tss.ssa. gov
.ss@~sss
II ~s. p.osssea es.s sAss TIE MesI
zee uss atpassa~ss esesvsssa isssI'
svpssSiss smSsa u. tsnyaIsa sssS.
~ teSetsi sre@pAs
rS~ I.s.sEes a Tie sp.as ~s. ss'I'
vshssvs spS.rs II II ker-d d. b-isz
IL As<k to sks t-slssS States
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

let = As~,iss OF iorsi asiss officials.
sSii those ps-s~ss that .hs Nest Viz.
sisis strikers ssush, ali the suss
lhsf ."sia get saa sect out sfies
lhs ttsid~isrr.iis guard. -. said
that sss ~. ~aS -. .h.atd ID 10
ais u. sssik-
Vs-ssSassa further .. To his svs.s
oss sos irssiss sh. usssss b. .ass
Ais hoeas 81 t.isaseoss Vas sbs~s ~
es Nesess-f q. ssa b. believed IL
ss. aoss ~ strikers
sAss as.sss-s "a. sAiss leaders
declared ~ sis.s ssss IS. sssis-
so.Is b. es.f 10 ss.sss asssg
''wk.s IL ~s.a'ss BE sid ''sA.s
ssk sseS sssia call . sssssr~iSs
sssskso rssf psussSsss ikis ses =
soss sisss sss ! sns isssa ~ sAsss
tsuas.-s rss ~isseas said Ne ~ss
sss sasia,.a - - sssissss ~ siss
10 aossAo
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
Luthesan Church.

sunday school at s:t. Divine
services at ii=this sunday In Ger.
man, As IL i. the :s,h year sine.
the church sss organized the sonrF-,
sstion ~iii celebrate thi. day ~i,h a
special psoxrsr =, ga. . III. In
Ehxia.h. Everyone d. insi,-i
X Walter F.hmi,i. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
Christian Science,

The Christian science s0eiety hold
regular services every Sunday morn
Ing nt i0s West First street. Morn
Ing service al II o'clock aud Sunday
school nj $3.50. Wednesday evening
meetings at y o'clock. All are wei,
come.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

oS0m brI0fw Uen4
your mrdieIne. ! had
falling. innamm'A.
ton aud congestion.
fem ale weakness.
palms In both skirA.
herksehss and b-ss.
Ing down pains. wss
short Of memory.
nsrvosA impsii~at
pssssd slsspisss
nights. and b ad
neither stYrn1th 3 noP
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

s.stse h'as su,tAI.'s sA"W
- assisa.t vs-na.ss
sHsa - tsst s,s,shes
wesso. " a. rN'~'stS
sSa astAusr ~s-A~sf
Fts -tnHisu,ta t"t'~
s-is s~r s."=t ~ srN~t
eraetfApt sI@grsrss ss
stnzlsts ~ AsAn>
ss Aurss
rbusy - - s.rnA
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

psu~,sr,d = sstt sss aesslirS esrlts !.
slsas of ssn 3slllsGs
n~ esssfe atA sa1 sssst 10 sss
-. psslssss 60 the ss<sassssas pse'
lsss~s yesterday sssSsa ss1 Isisea
Asss.s To suSaAs p-s~ssela~ - sA-
t'uAsstlpstoaasisas To b-r ssAe u
tie tsts-a sasless =. fsf sAsse !,
30 eSnsist saosseas. of sss sea
s~-p4 t.s sF .Ae tts-sss sss-ss-es'
At sipspssAssr .ssAsss.e ~ssA wssh
lsssuss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
IN the CHURCHES
Baptist Church

There will be preaching at II a..
~. by the pastor: also In the evening
at 1880 =. m.-R~v. r.. q. Butler.
pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

ulsssrslF Caaf~sraFs saatss@s Mos-
Nav rSsaisss = bas5a.ss aar~sIas Of
shs iseN@'t@ tyessas ts snnsansra sps
ra-sstss -seaiss a, .h- bss. II Nfs
e. H. Switssss sws Nsh - Mfs
ssssg. s~N usass@a NvS. siii ra.ssH
,aia tsr tssirs' Ats s~si.sf 90
Tbagssisg fGsre sasss-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

Prinsins Of every description sea,.
ly and quickly executed at the
Chtcnicle-Ne~s ioe rooms. Samples
and quotations o, request. Tee the
Telephone. Tristrai Ilc. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
81. LOUIS METAL

LEAD tsAey. ass
Steady seas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

~. b. sasa. Tho psi.os.f 80. iSkss
jsso . srss susaa ssJ the bp, sac hsss
se ssos-. ts.it.slAiis he failed q.
set . lob.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
NEW York STOCK LIST

Assisssssss csvsss :tls A~-ssa
sss sssss Rssssiss is.ls Asshs.os
s.Is Ressssa 1885, ssslh.ss r..
sssk ssis tstos i,ssisse issis T. T.
steel ssis T. T. ssss, ss.tsss.s tie
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
NEW yook METAL

rk- ssssI sssksss set. dahl sss
sssrsissIis sosaissis
LAKE copper saaissis s,sssssiSsss
tss:i to iSss:ls ssssiss its;4 tn
isssis
tsrs asskssssds
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
The MONEY MARKET

NsS York. rsh. 3S.-csii aoasS
somisai. no loass.
TiaV ioass steady: 50 days ~: -
days >. si1 noslhs ~ 10 ~ res eent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Lie
and Sanity.

Shamrock. Mo-" feel Il my duty
b ts,l The public the condition Of ny
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

CAass.s cf Q Isfee sasteese ~
care Aswee stc,ks atasaed aesa ptv.
sisscNs. Besiaess there zee . htesA
in the kcs market. fItst saIes sets
~ IN : sad 1Ie lo~et ~Iih 40 out
ycvA tot any 4ced rally.
Close. tNvth. MAJ 7l.ssi.
lard. MAY 1855.
IAta. Nsy 1855. isiy ts.:ti.
RIsas May iias: 1uiy iiAs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
UNION lxApxR ARlUrED
on nUnDH1 CHAn0E

lIosahtass Nbh. reh fs
@Joss Issptss secretary es
~. s-rsh Rssse local ~ ~.
w.sseta resssstlsr es Nsn.
efs. Ntk Nrtaen1s. sn eg-
sAaites. tnJ Jose,sA jssSse-
tea rseeabets. ~ere arrested
sss. rcssIs4 90 . ehsfxe "
nsusS1rise ssrep nsa4feders-
sies zsissss ~ ysiaesasls.
seye~bs- Tsc.e4s IpSry.
ut.ry J.-es s.s Nstksr
J.sses were shsi in ,ssIr seSs
In i,strs hc-~~ early 'h*G
ueFrIns
siug,s. s,tordins 10 shesiff
Cruise. hss made Confession.
TIE shos;iae was done wI;N
hiah power titles ftcnl sovts
a <hort distance ftor she
rsiv home.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
llU{I EXPLAIN.
Death Of veleMA

se.ssssspa ssse sss> ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
STILL PRoBlne INTO
BENTON EXECUTION

SCesssssss ssss 49, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
SOLDIERS SHOULD &
kept IN DISTRICT

se.sssssss - -, 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

cas.assse.xs.s ~ . .sssa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
Nev yo0k corr'oa

spcs. quiet: aisdlise isss. svIt
it.a".
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
ITALIAN COLONY
IS TERRORIZED
BY EXPLOSION
Second Attempt Made to Wreck
Property Of Leto Brothers
- With Bomb
OUTRAGE BELIEVED
WORK OF "BLACK HAND"
Little Damage Done, But Resi-
dents in Vicinity Are Badly
Frightened

Detroit's Italian colony was again
terrortzed, when an explosion charged
to the BLACK Hand" damaged the
partially constructed store OF Lsto
Bros. at No. 200 Orlesus-st., at 4:35
o'clock Wednesday morning. WIN.
dows In adjoining houses were shat
tered, and when four detectives In the
police hyer arrived at the scene of
the explosion, they found Italians In
the netghborhcodt huddled In their
homes. afraid to venture into the
street. ''-t. N IL ...t7.. 49, : ;.
The store was only slightly dam
aged, the explosive taking an upward
course and knocking plaster or Of
the ceiling. Wednesdays outrage is
the second attempt that has been
made upon the property of the Lsto
brothers, Pedro. Thomas and Phillip.
Almost a year ago. another store own.
ed by the brothers, at Riyard and
Fort-sts.. was badly damaged by a
bomb, which had been loaded with
slugs and bolts.
The bomb which exploded Wednes-
day, had been planted In q corner of
the store.
Detectives Dowd, Dreher, Coats. and
Glinski questioned the brothers, but
could get no information from them.
The men said they had had no trouble,
and shook their heads when asked II
they had received threatening letters.
Inspector Good, who was on duty
when the explosion occurred. believes
that the police would not have been
notified Of the occurrence II John M.
ColQuhoun. Of No. 403 Congress-st.
east, had not been In the vicinity at
the time. Colquboun was driving
home In his motor car when he heard
the explosion. He notified the police,
: Chief Of Detectives Palmer has as
signed detectives to patrol the italian
district and keep watch on the Letos'
property. He believes that wednes-
days explosion was merely-a forerun-
ner, to frighten the Letos 30 that they
will comply with the demands OF
BLACK Hand" operators.
= "If the Letos don't come across, >
the chances are that another attempt
will be made to wreck their proper
ty," said Palmer. ....
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
WINDSOR EXCITED OVER
MYSTERIOUS AEROPLANE

Sailing high above windsor, late at
night. each night since last Friday, a
mysterious aeroplane has caused con.
siderable speculation and some un-
easiness to the Inhabitants OF the bor-
der city, and Col Z. 8. wigle declares
that any further Appearance of the
air craft will draw the fire of the
Windsor troops. .... ....
Police Chief Wills heard the whir
of propeller, Friday night, and saw
the mysterious aeroplane high over
his home, sailing in an easterly direc-
tion. Late Sunday night the machine
was seen by patrolman on Deugail-
ave. h.h -.
Col. wigle says the machine was
not fired on, as II was thought that
Il might be one in charge Of Cana
dian officer. An aeroplane was to fly
by way Of Detroit to Valcartier, Que,
to Join the aero squadron there. and
Col wigle says that he received or
ders not 70 molest the craft. But he
declares that the Canadian aviator
has arrived In valcartier. and that
any aeroplane now flying over Wind
sor. without permission. win be fired
on. = M T = = = = q
Il is probable that quick.nring guns,
specially designed 70 fight aeroplanes,
will be reouisitioned.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
BANS.
POLITICS DURING
HIS STAY HERE
Colonel Refuses, Also. to Make
Any Comment on Euro
pean War
SPENDS NIGHT IN
PONTCHARTRAIN HOTEL
Slips Away Quietly in Morning
to Bull Moose Convention
in Bay City

A national magazine held voting
contest few weeks ago. and its read
ers declared Theodore Roosevelt
Americas greatest man."
At o'clock, Tuesday evening.
Americas greatest man" tugged q
heavy suitcase through the dingy
Grand Trunk station and except for
the three or four. men that met him
he went unnoticed.- A messenger boy
gobbling a piece Of pie at the lunch
counter and two men In overalls
stared for moment with q look OF
where have seen that fellow be-
fore" on their faces and then they
turned back to pie. -. -
Americas greatest man" strobe
out into the darkness of the street
and q plain drunk looked after him
with panied surprise. Americas
greatest man" had bumped his un-
certain legs with the heavy suit case.
The automobile honked mournfully,
the motor gfHmbIed andfnrned. and
Americas greatest man. followed a
sWaying taxicab. containing bride
and groom from nowhere in par
ticular.
The colonel was met at the train
by Gustayus ID. Pope, local Progress.
sive leader, one or two lesser lights,
and several newspaper men. He was
heard before he was seen.
"Of course remember you" came
p tContinued on Page EIeves.)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
WIN. ]. BURNS
GOES ON STAND
AGAIN THURSDAY
win be Cross Examined On Re-
ports Made by Brennan" on
Graft Investigation
MRS. Gilman NOT
LIKELY TO TESTIFY
Mcnamara Will Not Try TO
Combat Green's Story; Doesn't
Think It Harmful

When the Gilman trial was re
sumed, wednesday morning. Prosecu
tor Frazer asked that Detective VII
liam J. Burns be placed on the stand
Immediately so that the defense could
finish up his cross-examination; also
that of his assistant. Brennan on
the reports on the graft inquiry which
the prosecutor turned over TO the
court last week on demand.
Attorney MCNAMARA stated that he
had not completed the list OF Ques-
tions selected from "Brennan's" re-
ports. and which the Judge has or
dered must be submitted to the court
before the jury hears them. McNa-
mara said he would have the list
ready Thursday, and the Judge decid-
ed to hold the question open until
that time.
Attorney Mcnamara stated to The
Times, wednesday morning, that II
was hardly likely the defense would
place Mrs. Gilman. wife OF the ac-
cused alderman, on the stand, to as
sail A. II. Green's testimony that the
alderman styled himself q crook
.Me do not think Mr.. Green's tes-
timony harmful. because he was not
sure of the language the alderman
used" said Mcnamara.
Mrs. Gilman, who was sick in bed
at the time OF her husbands arrest.
overheard the conversation between
Gilman and -Mr-GfeeH] ]n-the- alder
mans home on the Sunday following
the graft exposure.
did you ever talk TO Brennan on
how Tom Gilman could be trapped
and caught?' was one OF McNamara's
opening questions, wednesday, to An
drew H. Green, who Is still under
cross-examfnation.
af + don't remember y answered the
In answer to another question as
10 whether he said at the time Of the
Bxposure that he was glad Gilman I'm
troduced the Wabash petition because
that would make II easier for the
witness, Green said that he could not
He could not recall a
visit that Fireman" made to his Of
nce, May 21, to talk over the possibili-
les OF trapping Gilman.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
VIII Abide by Conventions Pol
icies Unless of An Ultra Con-
servative Nature, Says
Head of Ticket
HARMONY WATCHWORD
OF ALL FACTIONS
Rehabilitation of Party to be
Made Supreme Issue Of the
Convention
From a star Correspondenf .

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 30
Harmony will rule in the Republican
state convention here today. From
indications Tuesday night, there VIII
be little or no fight over the adoption
Of O platform. Instead, the Repub-
lican party Of Michigan will unite.
sinking all personal differences IN
ths earnest desire TO bring about the
rehabilitation Of the party, along the
constructive lines laid out by chase
8. Osborn In his work and speeches
throughout the state prior to the
primary election.
Contrary to reports spread-by the
reactionary element Of the party,
Chase 9. Osborn will not insist upon
the adoption Of the recall OF judges,
although he does not for q minute
recede from his oftexpressed belief
that the party win, ultimately, In
dorss that doctrine and will carry II
TO a successful issue before that high
court Of opinion, the American pup-
lie.
In an interview with q representa-
tive OF The Times, Tuesday night, OK.
Gov. Osborn said: THE recall ot
Judges Is not an issue before the Re-
publican party today. 1t Will not be
an issue tomorrow. although be
Sieve Il will be an issue before many
years"
tion Il the rehabilitation OF the he.
publican party. To that end VIII
strive to the limit as will every true
Republican who has reached AN hon
est conviction as to the real issue;
IT will not. attempt to dictate the
,policies Of the Republican convention
and, II Is my honest belief that any
one who attempts to do so. Will be
souelched in short order.
"I viii abide by the policies die
tated by this convention unless they
he Of a very ultra-conservative or
der"
Alex. J. Groesbeck. feared In many
circles as q possible source OF trouble
In the convention Wednesday. de-
clared Tuesday night that he would
support, the ticket as 1t stood, and
tcontinued ON Page Eieyeno
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
Council Breaks Deadlock Caused
by Squabble Between Schultz
and Dingeman
PLANNED TO CHECK
RECKLESS AUTO DRIVERS
Gillespie Asked to Hold Those
Causing Accidents Until the
4. Court Orders Release

The common council, Tuesday even.
ing, broke q deadlock, caused by q
difference Of opinion between Aid.
Schultz and Dingeman, OF the Sew
enteenth ward, and voted the ID. u.
R. permission to extend the Sherman
line east on Kercheyal-ave., to St.
Jean-ave., and thence south to Jeffer-
son-ave., thereby providing servi-e
for about 10000 people living east of
Hurlbut and north OF Jefferson-aves.
The extension Is made under the
terms OF the Marx agreement with
the ID. u. R.. OF Aug. Z, 1913.
Aid Schultz insisted to the last
that the line be extended to Connors-
ave-, or not at all. His colleague.
Aid. Dingeman, advocated a compro-
mise rather than allow the extension
to be held up indefinitely. The reso.
luton allowing the extension was in
troduced May 26, and was held Up
until Tuesday night, because
failure OF the two aldermen TO agree.
to 4. r. ~ - : = =
brought against the eiec.
Iion DOaTu Oh tns nintn ..ulALTlcl OI
the Fourth ward, went over for. q
week because three aldermen were
absent. Corporation Counsel Lawson
has ruled that all the aldermen must
be present unless both sides waive
the requirement Attorney Percy
Grose, representing the election
board, refused TO valve. Attorney
Pliny w. Marsh. representing the De
troit Citizens league. said the petL
we're willing to proceed. Marsh
has limited that he will shortly start
criminal proceedings against some
members Of the board.
Aid. Barnett's resolution, directing
the police commissioner to hold all
automobile drivers responsible for
serious accidents until court has
ordered their release, was adopted.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
anna M. JOYCE, VETERAN
TEACHER, is DEAD

Miss Anna NJ. Joyce, for q halfcen.
tury Detroit public school teacher.
died, Tuesday. In Providence hospital
Of injuries received In fall suffered
a few Weeks ago while visiting friends
at Grande Pointe. Miss Joyce was So
years old and began teaching when
II She resigned In June from the
principalship Of the Moore school and
planned 20 spend the winter In CALI
fornia. Funeral services will be held
in Blake's chapel. Thursday after
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
ROME DEMANDS STOP 10
PLANTING OF MINES IN
ADRIATIC CHANNEI
Believed Austria Will Refuse Requel
War Almost Sure TO Follow
AS Result

ROME, Sept so.--Itay took today what i senerey
cepted the first step leading to open break With A
tra The Italian ambassador af Vienna Instructed o
ally and energeticay e protest against re s6
ing of mines by Austria In the Adrac He directed W
demand that the Austrian government Immediately dico
tinue this practice. #
mitted the Austrian remain with the protsco
the Pola forti6cations il believed here that Aus NH
agree to stop planting them Then win be up Italy q
force her decree by her army and navy.
In the official statement sent to Vienna II is ponted oo
that many Italian fishing vessels have fallen vic q ~
mines II sstated that hundreds already have been "
that many others have oated ashore Italian terroy -
out to stretch their netD ~ ~ TTsE5E E $3.50
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
BULL MOOSE SPLIT
ON DRY PLANK
Opinion on Prohibition Attitude
Divided as State Convention
Opens

Ray CITY, Mich, Sept. 30.-(Spe-
cial. .)--In marked contrast to the Re
publican convention Of two years ago
M which many Of the visitors here
today were rebuffed, insulted and
hurt. the delegates to the Nationa!
progressive state convention gath
cred In peace and harmony today. II.
q. Buck. state central committeeman.
said that there will be 1900 dele
gates seated at the opening Of this
afternoons session. -
The coming Of Col Roosevelt over.
shadowed most OF the convention in
terest-He will address the conven-
ton at 1880, and will give a second
talk from the balcony OF the Venom
All hotel at o'clock this after.
noon. The platform committee sp-
pears TO be split on the question Of
incorporating prohibition plank,
some want state and national prohibi-
tion, some want II confined to Michi.
gan, and others are against II alto
gethef. - 49, = - =
District caucuses were held previ.
ons 20 the convention The temporary
chairman Of the convention In A. Il.
Ewfux, of Grand Rapidsr -
Battdorf, Of Battle Creek, was the
pro-convention choice for the nomina-
tion for secretary OF state.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

rrederfek y. InGram, Deneerstie noE-
inee for mayor. siscussed local poll
itissi issue: ssfSrs srsn,s Ne nstFsit A.,
io'ss1a IN the Hotel Cadillac. Ta.sdsy o~s even.
Ing. Mr.. ingram said he strongly
favored the building of new street
furthering the municipal ownership
cause He also urged a cleaner city
and . more adequate civil service
law. c. w>Burrows, Of Cleveland,
Letter association. argusd for penny
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
MACHINE FOLKS
CONFIDENT AS
MEETING OPENS
Claim They'll be in Complete
Control Of the Democratic
Convention ...
PROGRESSIvES FULL
OF FIGHT, HOWEVER
Determined to Keep Up the
Battle to Gust Chairman :.
Shields LIZ.

Just before the opsnino Of the
convention, Roscoe q. Huston.
corresponding secretary Of the
Progressive Democratic league,
declared that the propressives
we're stlli confident Of oustina Ed
mund c. Shields a. chairman Of
the state central COMMITTEES.
we are not making any claims
about dominating the conve ntlon,"
said Mr.. Huston, "but we do claim
that our big fight, directed
against Chairman Shields, will
win. We feel that there are
enough Democrats In the eonven-
-tion not closely allied with either
faction, 20 carry the day for party
harmony. They know that as long
~ Shields 10 chairman, this war
fare, that has lasted for two
years, will continue, and that II
10 not good for. tho party. with
the progressive vote, andethe vote
Of the delegates In favor Of har.
nony, we will get rid OF. Shields.
"In our petition, asking the re-
tIrsment Of Shields, we are not
getting on our knees and asking
him TO quilt. Nor are we asking
Gov. Ferris 20 request Shields to
retire. ~ n-
"shisIds once said, ~ II 10
shown that am not. wanted ss
chairman, I witt rsttrs. We Just
drew up that position 70 prove
that he 10 not wanted, by hun
dreds OF Democrats, and now we
are going into the convention %
fight him 20 hnlsh." 81
with the organization" leader
onfident that they viii be in CON
lete control. and the progressiv
declaring that they wi
tht to the last ditch TO GUST Et
,und G. Shields. of Lansing, as stat
entrai committee chairman. th
state convention. opene
4 the Light Guard armory, wednei
az morning.
In q meeting OF about 200 prosre,
(cessf.seA o. Psse nssve.-D
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
THE WEATHER

Detroit sna vscisftyt wedsesdsy
night and Thursday. fart Frost preheh-
~ "wednesday siEhts .ederste vsrsnhss
I.ewer Msehsssst Fair. wednesday,
ni-st and Thsrsasyt prehshiy fres4l
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

Busisess-Ifke Prssti.s.l No fuss nnf
no feathers. The plain, neat kind tha
looks right. rnes Printing Co. I
John R-st Phone Main ttsG