davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
Pleas Of not guilty were entered ny
Frank kOMskI, Rgc 10, No. Az

wesson-ave. and Joseph Nanscv,
age p. No, lo6S Military ave. whom
Justice stein. Tuesday. on charges
~ felonious assault, as members Of
tho gang which attacked Officers
O'Donnel and Coil. OF the Vine
wood-ave. police station last Sat
urday evening, when John Galley.
aged 81. No 555 Hammond ave.
was killed. The attack by the. gang
was made when the offcefs at
tempted TO quiet disturbance
among foreigners The officers
were forced TO use their rcvolvers
and IL was bullet from one Of
the guns that killed Galecz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
IN DETROIT
roda,'- Hand Concerts

schmeman.S Military band. Herman
W schmeman director, renders the
following program At Belle Isle this
afternoon, beginning AT $50. and In
the evening. beginning at $40;
March. Guard ~ Honor Lehn-
hardt. "Marche slave, Tschaikow-
sky. waltGes. Angel Dream. her
man selections from The Daus liter
Of the ReVimeut." Donizetti. overture.
"stahrt Mater" Dossini. descriptive,
~ Hunting Scene" Bucalossa; gems
from The chocolate soldier. Strsus;
star SpanglAd Banner" Thomas
Iahey. baritone. viii sing at the eve
ming concert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
'f Ess5's 8 aSf5I55sIIg|s!sN
~ rtIRo AVE. wHkat(AN
Central Standard Tim,


Fer Cleveland. rfttsburgh sod an
point. south and east Daily io;a5 . m
fars 10 Cleveland, SEA- pittsburgh.
DAY TRIPS TO CLEyELAND--sLse-
Tussday, Wednesday, Thursday and sst-
urday, $50 .. m.
Tor Bsnsle aud all points esst
$40 Round THiF.
For Maekinao Island and waypcst.-
Monday and ssturdsy. . .. M We'd
nesdsy and fridsy, sise q IN.
special steamer TO Mackinsc-Aan-
DAYS, $50 - MI Thursdays D. m
No rcYs en- route ,n,.,ox wvx
WEEK. ENp EXCChsloN LIVELY
Trfp Tor transportation.
atatsvsou Aoeommodausns Uppss
bsrth. eli lower berth. $780, vheis
TICkET OPFICEs-Third Ave. wharf,
igJ Woodward Ave. (NsJeeno haH.ls -
Rsss ~ Wsss. OPP. PesLsnioe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
HANGS SELF
AS HOUR OF q
WEDDING NEAR0

NEW YORK, Aug. a.-An he~s
before the time for her weddtnes
Mrs. Rose Leonard, Of Glendale.
Queens county. found the body q
her prospective husband In the yar1
OF his home, at No. 225 Shoe ard
Leather.st.. woodhaveu. l.. I. He
had hanged himself TO an arbor.
The dead man. Anthony Kollfsld-
or, was q well-to-do builder. but &C
oording TO his family had been de-
spondent aimee taking out a mar
riage license q week ago The night
before tAses was q yre-nuptial party
at the the prospective br1degroom's
home. h sEUussd himself early n
the evening end wAs not seen again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

CTICAoO-Poiice had to force
their way through . crowd to re-
cue NJ. n. oobb. hxbssdasher, whsn
hs was mistaken for Candidate
Hughes. II can't 90 on ths street
without . crowd following me-" said
Cotb.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Visits Capital to Fight
POstpOnement of
Measure
WANTS EARLY
ADJOURNMENT
Date of August 10th
Would Be Satisfac-
tory to Him
BY UNITED PRESS

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Presi.
dent Wilson today, without advance
notice, visited the capitol 10 confer
with Senator Kern, Democratic lead
er, The president called To urge
personally. 1t was said, the pa ssage
Of national child labor bill and
the workmen's compensation bill
which the Democratic caucus tenta.
lively has decided must go over un.
ill next December.
The president talked with Sen
ators Kern and Martin.
He asked also, il is understood, IN
early adjournment of congress-. The
caucus date OF Aug, 90 Is satisfac
tory to him, But he urged that the
child labor bill and the workmen's
compensation act be included in the
program to be completed by that
time, despite every adverse consid.
Grafton.
After the conference with the
president, Senator Kern said he be
lieved any necessary changes in the
legislative program could be effect
ed without further caucusing.
The president, in his talk will
Martin, who is chairman of the ap
preparations committee, asked thai
the committee aid in speeding NJ
the program.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Slayer and His Wife
Shot After Prolonged
Siege in Home
BLACK OPENS FIRE
ON NEIGHBORS
Turns House Into Fort
When PatrOlmen Seek
to Arrest Him.
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. July ls.-A desperate
battle, waged with dynamite, rifles
and automatic revolvers, ragged for
hours today in the heart OF Chi
cagos populou, west side When
the roar OF dynamite and the crack
OF firearms died away. FIVE persons
were dead and four wounded.
Henry Mcintyre. Negro, apparent
ly heat-crazed. with his wife al his
side. stood OF the modified police
reserves OF the city and replied, sno,
for shot. TO the besiegers.
Mrs. Mcintyre died beside her
husband. She was found dead when
Detective Serrt. I'd. hughes broke
through the line of besicgers and
rushed through the doorway. open
ing FIRE on Mcintyre as he stood be
side window firing at the police
who had taken refuge behind tele-
phone poles, fences and windows
and doors Of adjoining residences.
The dead are;
Mrs. Josephine Overmeyer, white.
Stewart Dean. policeman, 90
Harry Knott, Negro.
Mrs. Hattie Mcintyre, Negroes,
Alfred Mathews, Negro.
The wounded:
Ed Clemens. policeman, WHITE.
Grover Grabtree. policeman,
white.
Henry Mcintyre. Negro.
Mrs. Harry Knott, Negress.
Mcintyre came into his yard ear
" today, rife in hand. lie opened
Are on adjoining residences ana
shot down their occupants as fast
tCcntinued on Page Tw"p
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Woman Writer "RideS he AmbulanCe"
To Get Story of NeW York's Fight
To Sdve ScOurge- Stricken Babes

working in this great campaign
against death.
Have you got your blankets
nightgowns. pins? There will be
five this trip"
There is an excitement about
clinging 20 the back of an ambu-
lance as you whiz around corners,
everything giving way before you,
which was intensified when the doc
tor said
There will probably be a scrap
or two. Are you afraid"
said thought ! was but that
II wouldn't prevent my boing ahead
with the job; that ! would not faint.
or scream. l did not tell him IL was
my first trip to the east side.
We'll, you know they are pretty
excitable. these foreigners, and they
object TO giving up the children, so
Continued ON Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Kaiser Wants Wilson'S Help
In Freeing East PruSSian
Refugees From Exile in Russia

NEW YORK. July 1s-Kaiser
william is far from being the haS-
gard. worn old man ehas been pic
tured recently-he is hale and
hearty, sunburned and tireless, and
absolutely confident in Tepionic sue
cesses.
This was the word brought back
10 the United States by George AL
fred X. Nippert. common pleas
Judge in Cincinnati. who has been
in Germany for three months and
who, on juno "a. enjoyed an oppor-
tunity to study the German emperor
throughout an entire evening when
he was his guest at the front
Kaiser William. Nippert said. was
so interested in the case OF ths
women and children captured -
Russians In East Prussia and de
~
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
La Dor Leaders Ask
Judge to Seek Mayors
Chair
25 UNIONS ARE
REPRESENTED
Promises to Give His
Answer Within
Few Days

A delegation headed by James
Carly, OF the Steamfltters. and rep
resenting about 20 labor unions In
the city. called on Judge William f.
Connolly, OF the recorders court,
Tuesday noon. and presented a
monster petition urging him to be
a candidate for mayor. In present.
ing the petition. Mr., Carly made a
neat speech. declaring that q change
OF administration in city affairs is
greatly desired by the laboring
people.
Judge Connolly said he would con-
slider the matter for day or two
before giving his reply. II II could
be shown where his election as
mayor would benefit the city, he
would have no hesitancy in making
the run, he declared, but he added
that ne had become greatly attached
10 HIS work as recorder and would
give up the position with reluctance.
There are 700 paroled men now un.
der the courts eye,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
w. L. Wilson Runs Risk
of Losing Trade by
His Stand
SPEAKER URGES
WIDER SCOPE
William Ward SAYS
Drys Must Use Prac-
teal Methods

"If working for statewide pro-
hbition is going TO hurt my bust
ness, then my business will have
to suffer" w. l.. Wilson. west side
coal dealer and president OF the
West Fortst. Business Mems asso-
citation, told so members OF the
West Side Dry club In meeting
in ST, Thomas Episcopal church,
Monday evening.
Mr.. Wilson added that, like other
retail merchants. he had heretofore
maintained silence on the question.
although he had always been dry
and had told most of his saloon.
keeper customers 70.
But. have a growing family.
and have right 10 do all can
for them," he said, land that In
cludes removing the temptation OF
the saloon, From now on, you can
count me IA actively IN the cam
paign."
Mr.. Wilson attended the meeting
only az an onlooker at the urgent
request OF his two sons, both Of
whom are members of the Dry club
"In order 10 win. the dry move.
ment in Michigan must not be con.
fined wholly TO the preacher and
poet,' declared william Ward, In
addressing the meeting.
"The organization. TO be effective
must be- such as will appeal to the
practical politician. The average
| business man takes hts political
views from his political associates
and estimates the merit of the H.
sues OF the campaign largely by
what practical politicians have 70
say about It, Most politicians Judge
not by principle or policies, but by
| hope OF ultimate success, based
largely upon tho manner and extent
of the organization behind the move
ment.
"If the dry workers OF Michigan
will effect statewide house.to.
house canvass by regularly author.
ICED workers who are organized
under something similar TO the In
diana system, which Is based upon
the principle that every worker
should be given u specific duty to
perform and held personally respon
sible for it's performance, II will
appeal to the political sense of the
politician and insure the largest co
operation from men OF affairs"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

ported that he asked Nippert 20 see
President Wilson and make per
sonal appeal, on the emperor's be-
half, for the United States TO inter
cede. Nippert will go to Washing
ton and hopes to see the president
tomorrow OF Friday.
The emperor showed real emo
ton when talking of these women
and children" the judge said. He
told me, I have an army which IS
able to take care OF itself and take
care OF our frontiers. but seizure of
these women and children IA not
war"
"I found the kaiser absolutely
optimistic as to the outcome of the
war. I can quote hi mas saying;
"'such a people ~ my pe9ple aro
not doomed 10. defeat. They are
destined for Victory"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Head of Neutral Con-
ference to Confer
With Ford
WILL SUBMIT
DETAILED REPORT
Noted Pacifist Only Re-
Gently Visited Ger
many

The Rev. Charles F. Aked, of San
Francisco. one OF the two permanent
delegates left by the Ford Peace
party 10 act in the conference for
continual mediation, which has
been In session since Feb. /, in
Stockholm. II expected in Detroit.
Wednesday He comes to report 10
Henry Ford in detail the results OF
the six months deliberations OF the
neutral conference.
Or. Aked was invited TO Berlin,
June /. 10 confer with high officials
In regard TO terms Of peace and the
elimination OF the war. He reports
gloomy outlook Since the battle
OF Jutland. IN the North sea, Ger
many has become more exacting and
believes that she should now have
part OF Belgium to insure her against
aggression" Also that peace
could only be had upon a basis OF
consideration for the military situa'
ton OF the opposing armies, IRE
spective OF the causes OF tho war
When DR.. Aked stated that the neu
trail nations would not look with
favor upon the retention by Ger
many of any part OF Belgium, he ia
said to have been told that neutral
nations are not going to dictate "a
100000 people"
DR.. Aked Is an English clergyman
who became alienated from the Eng
lish government on account of the
Boer war, being utterly opposed "a
Continued ON Pare Tywoy
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Windsor Entries
For Wednesday

r,rat Race--Purse $500, 2-yennrr-
oids su furlongs: Frigerio, i2o;
Inn Atwell. l03. Monotony, W.. FL
low sally, III Duchess OF L'A"e'''
'o second s1, 'I RnSeye.IPursc 500, s-yssr-
Old onS No. Canadian bred, selling,
a furiongs: Nose Fox, lib, iarhpto
Dame. io9 Good Shot, % sI I.
broom. 11G. Kathleen ". NSg, SIR
Arthur. io2. smithneld. ioe; Tauss-
ius, il2. Gartley. 1i9; lriSh hedrt
liz: Marion Gaiety. ITO.
Third Race-PsurSs $500; S-y isre
e,ds Sf'Iinsi INN rlnins Flora. 100
Tisian' III. rush Tush. os; Peep
sight, III; Ocean Prince, 1903; ferug'-
no, i64. Margery, 100 $500 - r.
Fourth Race, Purse sl'soO' -,
nile water Lady. vss. King CORN
i0s. venetta. xiOO. Sands 81 Pleasure
xsl; Irish Gentleman, KOS GlpaeS
George. 9s Saueeler, III; Prince AZ
bert. 10T; Fountain Fay. io5; Indo'
ience. 102; tpeiiver. Nsl. Baker en-
Fifth Race-Pur.c $500. 3-ycar .old'
and up selling, handicap. mile: ttris.t
Gentleman, Ill Father riley JOG
Rediand, foi; King Hamburg. 100
Ren ounce, i0f. tDeliver. 90. Droll
iOi: Hoonir. 112, Buzz Around. %
Pontefract. %. Tokay. 90. iBaker
siSih Racc--Purse s7oo. 3-year old
and IN. selling I l-isth miles Trou
FIy. xSs. Miss Waters. x9s Bobs OF
ga, 90. Erin. l05; Anna BraEel. xe0
Eneeiet. i0i Larkin. Neo.
Seventh Raee-Purse 1900. s-year,
oIds and up. selling i-isth. miles
Uedgc Rose. 10. baby Gal. Sa2;
GoIdy. 10 Athena, lo2. Harry Lau
der ioS TscIties ,Sr rIO3 o,,o,o0c,
Werthor clcsr truck fast.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. July la.--An alarm.
ing increase OF infantile paralysis
among adults was reported by the
board of health today. Prior To this
time the cases among adults have
boon rare. bu, today's report shows
that 10 adults are now suffering
from the disease and one death has
occurred. These cases arc chiefly
In Brooklyn and the ages range
from IL years TO b2.
Today's count showed l2l new
cases today as against % yester'
day. There were rs deaths today NJ
against IL yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
SHORTAGE
OF MILK IS
SERIOUS
TOwar Co. Diverts Its
Shipments to Supply
Local Trade
SPECIAL CAR is
LOADED NIGHTLY
Ice Cream Makers Are
Hard Pressed to
Fill Orders

Continuing heat, limiting the pas
turage for cows, and at the same
time swelling the number of milk
drinkers, threatens to bring the
milk shortage TO point where many
Detroiters may be deprived of their
supply of the tactical fluid. The
famine first became acute a week
ago. Since then there has arisen a
shortage In ice cream, for which
even more than milk, there is an
enormously increased demand.
because of the shrinkage in the
supply, which for the Towar Cream
cry Co. alone dropped $500 gallons
in l6 days, this company is using q
special car, stocked nightly at q
point on the Grand Rapids division
of the Pere Marquette railroad,
This particular supply, obtained
To relieve the dearth in Detroit. was
diverted from Washington, ID. c..
and has to be loaded on a special
| double-decked car in one hour
Section hands pressed into service
in the emergency, struck. and farm
ers have been engaged by the cream.
cry company, which also has sent
help from Detroit The car brings
down 5000 gallons nightly.
"ln hot weather. the cows are
bothered by the flies and the pas.
turage is lessened," declared VII
liam J. Kennedy, secretary and
treasurer of the company, who in
stituted the special milk train, but
this year there has been longer
continued hot stretch than usual
"This has worked two WAYS One
chain OF lunches IN the city has In
creased its orders from 1000 10 L.
600 gallons day. while another
which used to take 1000 10 5000
bottles a day now orders 5000 to
5000 daily"
Mr.. Kennedy declared that II
might be necessary 10 70 As far as
st. Louis for milk on account OF
the excessive summer heat in that
city. many residents leave for cooler
spots in the summer time. giving
the dairies surplus
A. F. stephens, president Of the
Arctic Ice Cream Co. said that the
concern had been able to keep no
with It's orders for ice cream, but
that n the situation continued II
would be- hard pressed
The substitution Of milk or cereal
| and milk for hot meats In many
cases. and very generally for tea
and coffee Is declared n reason for
| the jump in consumption
| -----------
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Warrants Issued for
Owners of Insani-
tary Dwellings
LOUD PROTESTS
ALL IN VAIN
"City Means Business, -
Judge Connolly
Tells Them

Eslge Connolly, OF the recorders
os.rt, Is backing UP the health de-
partment in the crusade to improve
housing and sanitary conditions in
Detroit.
Tuesday morning. the Judge is
sued warrants for the arrest Of sew
eral property owners who have not
obeyed the courts order to clean up
insanitary dwellings.
Joseph Goodyear, No. i01 Chest
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Sheriff Levies on Carnival.

Under Sheriff Wobrock and seven
Of his deputies, Tuesday, levied on
the tents and anus emeBt devices
Of the Pilbeam Amusement Co, Civ
ing a carnival at Harper and Van
Dyke ayes, on a writ of execution
for $500. Hut sll5 was raised. W
II. Hill, OF Lansing, obtained tho
writ lie was former partner In
the enterprise.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
BY BETTY GRAEM &.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-"Are you
on this CALI"
The words were directed at me
by a young inferno and were the
first spoken TO me after / secured
permission 10 ride the ambulance"
in the tragic fight being made In
New York against infantile par
alysis, the dread disease that Is
reaping a death harvest OF one baby
an hour.
To the inferno was, In my nurse
garb, merely one OF many nurses
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
-S135,00O TO
FIGHT PLAGUE
IN NEW YORK

WASHINGTON, July is.--An
emergency appropriation OF siS5,Ooo
was voted today by the house for
the public health service In It's fight
against infantile paralysis in New
York, and to stop It's spread TO other
states.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Official Reports of AL
lied Offensive Differ
Widely
.SLAVS MOVING
IN CAUCASUS
New Gains by Grand
Duke Nicholas Are
Reported
BY UNITED pRrss

LONDON, July 1s.--Despite q
heavy mist and rain which are
interfering with the somme Of
fensive, British troops made SUE.
stantial progress last night on
a front Of 1000 yards In the
region Of ovilleres, Gen. Haio
reported this afternoon.
Tho Germans were driven
from several strongly defended
points and prisoners and six
maxlms were captured.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
BAR GERMANS
FROM WIRELESS
BIZ CARL n, GRQAT

Star Correspondent United PreSs.)
BALTIMORE, July is. The
United States government today
barred isa Tuckerton, N. j.. wireless
station TO the captain and manager
of the German subsea freighter
Deut. Chland.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
WILSON wins
ON Navy BILL

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The
senate today adopted the naval pro
gram urged by President Wilson
eight capital ships this year and 16
in three years. Passage OF the
whole naval bill Is near.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Gives Salary to Relief.

James u. May, rctn tly re-appoint
Ell 2 member OF the civil service
commission at ealary of $4,000 a
wear. has voluntary donated his
first months salary. sl3l, 10 the
Detroit Patriotic fund fer the relief
Of soldiers families and dependents.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, July 1S.-The Germans
have launched heavy counter-at-
tack against newly won French 20
nttons west of Peronne, the war
office announced today Thus far
all German attacks south OF the
Somme have been repulsed but
heavy lighting is still going on.
BERLIN, July lS.-Both the Brit.
ish and French armies resumed the
allied offensive on both sides Of the
Somme yesterday evening and last
night with strong attacks against
German positions. II was officially
announced this afternoon
British attacks against the village
of Pozieres and French attacks In
the region Of Biaches. Maisonette.
Barleaux and Soyecourt were re-
pulsed with heavy enemy losses.
Russian troops attempted unsuc-
cessfully to take advantage Of the
retirement in Vol
hynia, with attacks vest end south-
west OF Lutzk, all Of which were re-
pulsed
The Russians, under Gen. Koru-
patkin. continued their strong often
sive on the Riga front yesterday.
German trenches at
(Coutinued On Page TvoD
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Betty Graeme was the first woman
10 ride the ambulance" in New York
In the great fight being made there
against infantile paralysis. As a
nurse. as well as writer. she attend
ed cases from the time babies were
taken from tenements until they
reached the hospital. She tells here
the real inside story Of a great city,
battle 70 halt the march of death)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Michigan. with Sc automobile fac
tories, leads the United States; New
York Is second, with 60
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
THE WEATHER.

detroit and vicinityi Tuesday
night fntrj "Wednesday partly cloudy F.;
continued warmt Hight to moderate
easterly winds.
Lower Michigant Fair Tuesday
nights "Wednesday partly cloudy con-
ttnued warm.
Upper Lskest Moderate southeast
windsi fair md continued warm on
Tuesday night and Wednesday, eN-
cept thunder showers ON Lake SUI
perior.
Lower Lakest Gentle 20 moderate
enst aud southeast winds, generally
fntr Tuesday night md wednesday
TOnAN's TT, Npt.u xTtnIs
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

IT'S COOL At WAYNE GARDENS
class cabaret, dancing, cafe.---Adv,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

The second and last week Of Twl-
light sleep lecture and motion pic
lures at The Washington. Continuous
haod>-Adx.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

highe-t Temperatures TIL. date Ia
TIVE psst S3 years. % in ipoti lowest,
81 In 1855.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

prfnttng-the plain neat ktnd-thst
is rigbt-Times Job Dept.-Msln $50
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Printing-the plain neat kiud-thst
f. rixbt-T,mcs Job Dept,--nnin f52o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-03
The Mannness of Bryan.
charlotte NeWS.)

Charlotte News.)
With consummate ease and grace
Mr.. Bryan is sweeping sadie his crit
les of almost a generation and as Is
his custom he is measuring up to tbs
full statue of the man he really Is
in the campaign now in progress.
When Mr.. Bryan left President Will
sons cabinet because Of disagree
ment over foreign policies, gave up
his portfolio as secretary Of state be-
cause he thought Mr.. Wilson's efforts
were too yirile, and departed from the
inner circles of the administration
rather than become a source of en-
barrassment to President Wilson, the
multitude Of his critics from coast
to coast arose in their wrath and
poured upon him their condemnation
for leaving under fire, for desertins
the president at the most acute stage
Of his many difficult entanglements
and Ventured freely the suggestion
that the deadIiest foe Mr.. Wilson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-03

in the United States senate he said
that he would not be candidate, but
there was a reservation. and the
Greenville Piedmont stated recently
that it had information that the senior
senator would not refuse to heed call
Of the people If it should be made
upon HMM other words, that he
was In position to be urged. as most
candidates are If he has absolutely
made I'D his mind, there has been no
published statement of bis decision.
Governor Manning has uade no pub
lie announcement of his future course
in politics.
The whole political situation In
South Carolina at tn1s time IS prob
ably more involved than 1t has ever
been before in the history of the DEM
ocratic primary Of this State. and any
effort to make any definite prediction
would be pure guesswork.
Such is the situation as It appears
from a careful review of the reunion
of the politicians Of the state during
fair week.