davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
yer Work Gave
Wayne Name On State
G.. O. p. Ticket
POTTER IS BURIED
FOR ATTY. GEN.
Fellows Easily Wins
Fight For Supreme
Justice
BY n. 0. WEITsCHAT.

(Stdf Correspondent Detroit TtmeS)
SAGINAW. Mich. Sept ga
many angled nght for justice OF the
supreme court finally has given
Wayne county name on the state
ticket OF the Republican party
The nomination OF Alex J Groes-
beck. ~ Detroit. for attorney
eral at the state convention here
yesterday afternoon. can't BE- attrib
utcd entirely 20 the personal friend
ship OF the up.Watrrs OF course,
the upper peninsula, as usual was
solidly for Grocsbeck, but It re-
quired the clever mancuvering OF
some OF the best political urutcn.
ants In the state 10 line up the re-
maindcr OF tn vote tn the cam
paigu which So thorniF crushed VII
liam W Potter. OF Hastings The
vote WAS 1895 70 373.
The fight for the nomination FOR
supreme court justice, won boy Atty
Gen Grant Follows, Of Hudson.
showed how we'll the Wayne forces
had played the game ~ politics.
They had played themselves into the
good witt OF ali the opposing fac.
tlons by promising each one OF
them bit OF her support In ~.
change for their votes for Grocs
beck
The Wayne leaders had agreed 10
give so votes 10 Judge John $ Nc.
Donald. OF Grand Rapids 70 90
Grant Fellows. % 20 Judge Frederick
W Wayne. ~ Charleyoiv. 2o 20
Judge Howard Wies'. ~ Lansing
and l6 TO Judge Kelly ) Scarf. OF
ithaca. Fellows corralrd 6t4 votes
ON the first ballot. and Judge Nc.
Donald got 2it Judge Mayno Was
fhird, with Judges Searl and West
trailing In the order named BE-.
fore the second ballot was taken
Saginaw switched from Searl TO Tcl.
D. lows This action started a land
slide which reached its climax when
wayne changed hor vote. sheriff
Oakman announcing that the dele
cation was solidly FOR Fellows
The selection ~ other candidates
was made according 20 the program
announced several days ago Sec.
rotary OF state Coleman e Vaughan
and 4 -ttiitttor eF,-ftt.ftl Arafaei = f,t4+-
Ter were renominatcd by unanimous
vote Senator Sam Oiell. OF Oce-
ana. was named as The nominee for
state treasurer The clever work
Of brigade Of some " the most
adroit politicians In the state swung
the balance IN favor 81 Groesbeck,
and materially aided Fellows IN get.
ting the nomination.
Wayne made rs most important
move in the committee on organiza.
tion and order OF business John W
Smith, Nit Oakmsu's chief lieuten-
ant, and member OF the committee
from the nrst district, led the move.
mcnt which caused the committee
10 vote IN 20 3. In favor Of nom.
mating the attnrpev-Eeneral candi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
DAWSON LINE
TO OPEN OCT. l

The Dawson line will be open to
traffic Oct /. IL was announced
Thursday by the u. L. T. Thru cars
on the Baker line win thereafter not
he needed 20 the CaniT-rd The route
on the new line will begin from the
casterly limits OF the new tracks on
warren and Bewiek and extend 10
Cadillac, 20 forest 10 Gratiot north
on Mt Elliot 10 Harper. then west
over the grand belt tracks on MI.
V augce-ave 10 Chene and Joseph
Campau, then north 20 the DAWSON
"a and west 70 Oakman.ave and
north ~ the Ford Motor plant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

Military messages dispatches by
courier pigeons are inserted in n
small goose quill about two inches
in length The Quill IS pierced close
to each end with a red-hot needle,
30 as not To split IL, and IN the holes
waved ilk threads ere inserted re-
cffx Il 10 the strongest tail feather.
BY attaching the message 10 this
part Of the birds body It's Night Is
not in any way interfered with.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

Having set tight as an alderman
for % ycars. and filled the Cfilce Of
sheriff for one term. Sir William
Henry Dunn will today be elected
lord mayor of the city OF London
His formal installation In Office will
take place Nov 9. which Is lord
mayors day The new lord mayor
has been member OF parliament
and Is widely known for his philan.
thropies He Will be the third Ro-
man Catholic lord mayor OF Lon
don In recent years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE HAS BUSY
MONTH AHEAD

The Equal Suffrage League OF
Wayne county has issued IT, bulle
Tin FOR October The first regular
meeting OF the season will be held
IN the Hotel Statler, Wednesday,
oct 4. At $3.50 o'clock. NJ which
time Mrs Judith Ioewenthal. Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

hh'' bfANl' AA' 'Pli hA' ~ Ah' w
preme bench.
Had this movement been defeated.
II e. certain that WRyne's strength
would have been nullined. as the
county would have been unable TO
make any demands for Groesbeck
support I'm exchange for her vote I'm
The judicial contest.
The only element OF bitterness
which entered the convention came
when Phil 7. Cosgrove. OF Hastings,
law partner OF William w. Potter,
the defeated candidate for attorney
general. charged that Wayne coun-
~. while crying that II WAS not be.
Ing recognized, was running the poll
tics OF the state. In placing the
name Of his law partner before the
convention. Cosgrove declared that
Wayne had forced from the race
three other candidates for attorney
general.
no. you have no representation"
he declared 10 the Wayne crowd
You don't have voice in the poll
tics OF the state.
who turned Joe Wslsh's picture
20 the WALL" Walsh was one OF the
candidates for attorney general who
withdrew
Joe Walsh turned Il 10 the wall Z"
The answer came from one OF the
Wayne leaders.
who turned Harry Chase's pic
ture 20 the WALL" continued Cos
grove
Harry Chase" was the obvious
reply from the Wayne side OF tho
hall
Chairman Petermann was forced
10 rap for order before Cosgrove
could complete his nominating
speech
Wayne had her chance before the
people. only Few weeks ago" de
clared CosPrOve She placed her
candidates before tho convention OF
the voters OF the state. Her candi.
dates for state and federal Offices
were defeated Now she Is crying
for sympathy in another convcn-
ton
Their" were Few outburats Of On.
A..aiasm during the gathering. The
spe0ch OF Gov. Willis, OF Ohio-com-
poses mostly Of attacks on the VIII.
son administration aroused the
only uprNars. Gov Willis repeated
the charges which are being hurled
al the Wilson regime by Charles =
Hughes and others. He charged
that the government had played for
the favor OF villa, In preference 70
Huerta
Why, IN my Judgment. Huerta's
character was like the snow. com
pared 20 that Of the dirty. low down
bloody rapist villa" declared WI
Ne This BROUGHT the first real
cheer OF the convention
Resolutions Tfaising Charles r
Hughes and the other candidates
and donouucing the principles and
policies 81 the Democratic party
were adopted by the convention as
follows.
The UcpuhIIrqnR ~ Michigan arc
eIaa 10 sneak for marty united in
pfuErtsslvc Advocacy or nrln,iulrs
Vital ~ our national welfare and
necessary 10 our couutry'R nropress
and 90 The prosperity 81 our people
we cnagratulAtn the party on fhr
selection pf Charles T. Hughes rs
tho national lender. and We recognize
iu him a statrsnlau - unqu.sfinnnd
integrity and ~ s'alwart Republic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
Windsor Boy Wounded.

News was received by Mr. and
Mrs +. y Bartlett OF Windsor. that
their son, Lieut. Gordon Bartlett is
IN an English hospital. having been
wounded IN e3 places Eight u ttJe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

card party will be given in Area.
Ola and saturday. Oct. 81. at 3 D.
m, mass meeting Will be held on
The steps Of the county building, at
which there will be music and good
speaking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
HIS OPINION.

Speederly-Doctor think my
wife is slowly poisoning mel
Doctor-Either you're crazy or
she has the patience OF an angel,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
ONLY A BACKACHE

At first it may be only backaehe,
and too many people either wait for II
to wear away or try to drive it out
with linament or plaster. Don't mis-
take a kidney baehache. Put that pain
to use. It IS too valuable a warning 10
be overlooked, Suspect your kidneys,
The kidneys are In the small of the
back, and are quite likely to ache
md thFob II sore, eongested or In
tanned. If II IL the kidneys that are
aching there may be other conditions
to confirm tSe suspicion, such as toe
frequent, scanty or painful urination,
and sediment in the nrinei dizzy spells,
recurring headaches, nervousness and q
dull tired state. Then it's time to use
.Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. Doan z
Baekache Kidney Pills are sold by all
druggists ana storekeepers az Soc. :
box (six boxes $3.50, or win be mailed
on receipt Of price by the HoIlister Drug
Co., or Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents for
the Hawaiian Islands. ADV.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
PRIMARIES N Jersey
GIVE some SURPRISES
Senator MARITIME Defeats Presi-
Gent Wilson'S eapdidate
CAssOcialsd Pres. b. Federal wIrelsss.)

TRENTON, New Jersey, September
2s Walter Edge Is leading his opPon-
ent, Austin Colgate, in their race for
the Repnblican nomination for the gov
srnorship Of this state, by about $500
votes, With la6 districts still to hear
from. K x X yj
Senator Freyiinhusen has defeated
Franklin Murphy in their contest for
the Republican senatorial nomination,
and win have as his rival for the toga
Senator james T.. MARITIME, who defeat,
ed Judge John Howell westcott, per-
sonal friend De PreAident Wilson.
Colgate led In the governship race
during the earlier part OF the day, but
the late returns broke down his lead
and by the afternoon Edge was ahead
by about one thousand votes, and in
creased his lead steadily.
The defeat Of Judge Westcott, at
torney-general of the state and one Of
President Wilson s intimates, came as
a surprise to many Of his friends, who
had expected him to win.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
ADVOCATES
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Republican Candidate For Presl-
dency lnyades Steel Mills and
Advocates Protective Tariff

tAssocfnted Pres BY Federal Wireless-)
PIrTsRuRGH, September as--
Charles Evans Hughes, Republican
presidential candidp,e, after eomplstl
ing his tour through the Middle West.
ern States with an address IN clese.
land, Ohio, launched d new campniRn
IN the Industrial towns Of fenDtfl !.
.yana, New Jersey anG New X \
a series Of talks to the workers IN me
big steel and iron mills Of this district
yestefday. ~ sFs Y slft''
The candidate visited number Of
mills and talked to thousands OF oper-
atives. In his principal speech last
night he chose the same theme be had
spoken upon at the mills ana preached
Protection as the only bufwark Of the
prosperity Of American industries
afterlthe end Of this WAR; W.
He told his hearers at all Of his ad.
dresses that after the great war ~ Eu.
rope = over the prosperity now enjoyed
in America will not last unless the
United States adopts q ptotective
tariff.
He also spoke on the Adamson eight.
hour bin, repeating Largely what he
has already said. The Mexican policy
of the administration and the shipping
measure were also touched upon.
The breach between the Progressives
and the Republicans has been healed,
with hardly a scar TO mprk II, Ne a.
clared. w, (" W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
Labor Leaders Cain That !, lg25,-
600 Men and Women Have
Quit Work In Sympathy For
Carmen and End Is Not In Sight
GENERAL INDUSTRIAL
TlEUP IS PREDICTED
Only Effect Thus Far Appears To
Be Increased Congestion Of
Street Railway Traffic Where
Crowds Mass For Service
tAssoeiassd Prsss b. Federal wireless,

NEW YORK, September 2s--Al.
m though the leaders of the labor
unions declared yesterday that
$4,000 men and women were on strike
and that 100000 more were expected
10 join the ranks of the strikers with
in a few days, there were no surface
signs yesterday that the strike had
seriously affected the industries Of the
city. &
The police authorities, after taking
every ptecaution to prevent disturb
ances Of any sort, said last night that
their reports indicated that there was
no way of substantiating the claims
made by General Organizer William
Fitzgerald and his ieutenants as to the
number Of men who were "out."
II was reported at the strike head
quarters last night that POS unions had
notified the headquarters Of their rat
itieation of the strike order and sent
assurances that their members would
60 out when directed.
one Hundred Thousand out
Officials Of the labor unions admitted
last night that they were not positive
regarding the exact number Of men
who had struck, but said their figures
led them to estimate It ut more than
100000. They also declared that nm
less the public service commission,
headed BY Oscar s. Straus, succeeded
in finding way for bringing the dis
pute between the carmen and the rail.
way companies 10 an agreement and
settlement, the motormen Of Sthe sub.
way and elevated roads would join the
strike, tying up the traffic Of the city
completely. 4gt
There were fifteen indictments issued
yesterday for strikers charged with
throwing stones and assaulting non
union men, serving as strike breakers
Trafic Is More Congested
The only indication Of the strike
that showed on the surface was the in
creased congestion at the elevated and
subway stations. This has been the
rule ever since the carmen struck, and
yesterday the crowds to be handled by
the underground and elevated hnel
were little increased over those which
had been carried ON the preceding days
A number of extra policemen were sta
TONED at such stations as Fourteenth
Street, Forty sseeond street, and Nine
ty-sixth street, in the subway, whers
the crowds struggle for entrance int,
!, the express trains. '.t@#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
CONSTANTINE WILL
l0|AENTENIE NOW
Agrees With Council After Getting
Report Of Growing Revolt
In His Army
tAasoeiatsd Press BY Federal wirsiess.)

LONDON, September 2s--Greece win
enter the war in cooperation with the
Entente Allies. A Reuter- agency des-
patch from Athens last night, said that
at . special meeting the royal council
yesterday decided in agreement with
King Constantine, to cooperate with
the Allies in every way.
Other dispatches from the Greek
capital declared that Constantine had
received Prom his chief Of star, Cen
eral Moschopoulos, report detailing
the chaos Of the military organization
Of the Greek army, and advising for
immediate declafation of war as the
only means Of saying the situation, !,
This report Vt iis aaid, was fled with
His Majesty immediately after the an
-nouncemenf that 1000 regular troops
Of the Greek army had deserted their
leommapds and eBlisted in the revolu.
tionary organizatiqns which have vol
untecred to fight for the Allies in
Macedonia, =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29

tA14uc1Atpu FrpW W EooIfM Wnepa1D
WARRINGTON, September 2s--
Japan intends TO renew Dor contention
for me right Of her people to migrate
ia che United States and 70 own land
ia this country. The point which was
fnised three years no, following the
pBssage of the anti-alien oct BY the
California legislature, 10 not regarded
te aetfIed by the Toxic government
This Is the gist Of a statement mhde
yestefday BY the Baron Y. Sakatani IN
Ne,k f6pk and admitted by the japan.
ete enibassy here last night. Baron
6hkatati, Who was the Mikado's rep
resfniatite at the financial conference
held III Paris BY the Representatives Of
ID t51I14f)b PDFeft lRsB summer, is on
hls Hht home BY way Of New York,
Washington and Vancouver. He was
the guest Of honor at a luncheon in
New York at which two matters Of
policy came up for discussion.
The first was mentioned by /. Iva
naRa, a Japanese lecturer and one Of
the speakers at the gathering. Mr..
1yhnaea declared that the "open-
door, policy Of the American govern
mtnt 10 Fundamentally the best policy
for Japan.
Jhp6n is pledged to the open
door, = he said, "and any attempt to
close It would spell disaster for the
kingdom Of the Mikado, It is unbe,
1ievable that Nippon can ever consider
the violation Of that pledge, for she
has nothing to fear from q free and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
DON'T EIPECIMlO|
For THE Carnival
Officers Of WiIhelmina say She
Probably Won't Come Until
March Or April

ofgcars 10 49,, Af.4.... !. t,,.,
$3.50 - w a'son steamer W Y
neim,na, IN yesterday morning from
San FTancisco, said that they diJ not
believe the new Matson steamer Maui
wo,,la IA raaav 4, .;,lA ~. .S.. II.
81. <. 49, ~, "a : a.
go guy 4 ~ 70 laoheneu IN Veto'
oerf Gay not set, they said, but I've or
six months win be required TO compIeta
Iher. which wo,gd aShtnih ~ J, l,ssss u.
Nhtcb q h.,t q =, u. Il
~ sn I. =, P'.'' ir'S news VIII pe re-
grefted mere, poth because indications
are that there win be an unusually
heavy travel TO the Ialands tb,s On
ter, with existing steamers illIed. aud
because no permanent relief ~ ma
freight congestion "A A sioht pnf;, INA
Maui comes. whether HkfsSni ma
Ocehnic liners ana the f,rcot igott,e,.,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29

open competition with any country on
TIE nee Of me dlobe. she has every
advantages on kef side, except the adj
vintage Of aanItni. and that IA a dis.
advahfkts tVhlth caln be overcome. =,
7 In hia 1IIdfn., Bnfon Sakatahi thank
Cd Ri hd4fl for their kindhess and
procetd I'd fo discuss conditions IN gen
erhl. 86 touched upon the situation
fhats rill ~. 40 Iai,an afd m ! Init
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
BRITISH NAVAL BASES
BOMBED By ZEPPELINS
lAAsOciated Press By Federal wirslssa.J

,AAsociatsd Press By Federal wirslsss)
BERLIN, September 27--The British
navel base Of Portsmouth and military
establishments near the mouth Of the
Thames and North Shields, Lincoln and
Derby were bombarded by a feet OF
Zeppelins on Monday. The German
official report says that after "visible
success the airships all returned. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
SHoNTS ,
u ISSUES STATEMENT

The following statement on the atti-
! tude of the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit company and the New York Rail.
ways company was issued by Theodore
p. Shonts, president of both companies,
at a recent meeting of the public serv-
ice commission: - [--.''NE~. Z, ~
title Interborough Rapid Transit
company respectfully represents TO the
commission: e
az IL cannot arbitrate its right to
enter into agreements with 10, 306 OF
its employees out of total Of i 1900,
WREN the employees who have signed
are content with those agreements and
ARE endeaVoring to carry them ont IL
good faith -.,
seq IL cannot arbitrate its own good
faith in becoming party to those
agreements, when they are definite as
70 pay and terms, signed by the EN-.
ployes upon the recommendation of
their own duly appointed agents, and
today are fully accepted by the great
mass of our loyal employees.
The New York RaiNNIa Company
respectfully represents: !.
ftIt cannot arbitrate the causelesi
uNnSAtAOh bNENhCC ~ IT, bbAAh
ing employees when their differences
with the company were in process Of
orderly adjustment under the terms
Of the agreement of August o, under
written by the Mayor and the Chair
man of this commissions.
Labor Leaders Make Threats
sThe officers, agents, and members
of the Amalgamated Association Of
Street and Electric Railway Empolyei
have constantly made either yelled o.
open threats of a strike while ws.Wer'
endeavofing by conference TO adjust
an matters of difference with our EN-
ployes. When difference arose, abou
taking back convicted criminals they
declined our suggestion of arbitration
and passed a strike resolution. w
Yielded the point to preserve peace
Then while our conferences were pro
ceeding 10 a harmonious ciose on thu
New York Railways matter the,
called those men out on synnpa
thefic strike because Of pretentet
grievance respecting employees (of thu
subway and elevated lines. They in
sisted, with n threat of strikel tina
the contracts Of employment df tn
elevated and subway employees Ahouli
IL Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
DANISH WEST INDIES
SALE GOES TO VOTERS.
tAssoeiated Prsss b Federal wireless,

tAsSOciated Press By Federal wirsless)
COPENHAGEN, September 2s Par,
liamentary committees have decided to
call q plebiscite before the question Of
the sale Of the Danish West Indies 70
the United States government is sub
initted to the rigBdag, II was pointed
out that the inatter-was one upon which
the opinion and wishes of the public as
a whole should be taken, rather than
Keep II in the hands of the houses Of
parliament.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
WOMAN SHOOTS TWO
AND Stays HERSELF
Associated Press BY FsdsraI wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)
PHILADELPHIA, September 81
Mrs. Mary Belzer Of New York today
shot and killed j. G. Grayeur Of New
York, garage owner and a well.
known Humanitarian. F-
She also wounded an unidentified wo,
man companion who was with Grayeur
and then committed suicide.
The shooting took place at q local
hotel. Mrs. Belzer went to the hotel
and waited until Grayeur and his com
panion, who were ont automobiling
returned, after which she began shoot
ing from revolver which she had car
ried hidden, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-29
IN MICHIGAN
HOLDUP ANDR0DIRAIN
(Associated Prsss By Federal wirsIess.l

!, DETROIT, September 2S-A, band of
robbers, masked and armed with revol-
yers, held up the fier Of the Michigan
Central Railroad, less than ten miles
from the outskirts OF. this city.
The robbers disarranged the block
signals, and when the train came to a
stop climbed upon the engine, and,
after uncoupling the baggage and mail
coaches, forced the engineer to pull
them some distance down the track.
There the ears were ransacksd and
act amount Of the loot is not known.
The alarm was sent here and posses
formed at once. They took up the
trail within q short time.