davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
ROOSEVELT WON'T
DISCUSS POLITICS
He Is Asked About Plan to Nominate
Him for Mayor of New
York City
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
(stsn Correspondent Of the United
Press and Detroit Times.)

NAIROBI. May 25-Nonr CORE,
spondent was accorded the privilege
of spending Sunday and ..oaday with
the Roosevelt hunting party al Ito
camp on the Heatley rancl. and on
Monday was permitted 10 ride with
Col Roosevelt on buffalo hunt All
the stories told By the camp follow
ers and runners OF Mr.. Rooseyeit's
popularity with the other hunters and
the natives and OF mis- and Kermit
prOwess were fully borne out by the
observations on Mondays hunt.
Tne hunt was for a herd or seven
buifaloe. whose trail was picked up
near the camp. Though We rode hard
for hours. no trace Of the buffaloes
could be found and Col. Roosevelt and
Kermit had 10 content themselves
with shooting smaller game. including
wArt hogs and hyenas. Col. Roosevelt
baSsed a number OF these and estab
hsbed a record by not missing SHOT
Kermit had good luck and killed a
wart hog OF record size.
Ou. Roosevelt was queried concern
ing the action OF some OF his friends
In New York city in proposing him Tor
the nexf Republican mayoralty candi.
date. He refused 70 make any com
ment on the subject. asking TO be ex-
cussd on the ground that he had re-
celved no oficial information concern
ing the New York movement. He
said that he had come TO Africa TO
hunt and would forget all politics
while here
The health of both the colonel and
his son 10 splendid. They have suf-
fered but slightly from the African
ailments and are now thoroughly ac-
climated and able TO endure as much
hard work IS any OF the natives. The
coloners face, always ford, is now
the darkest bronze from the hot Afri-
can winds and sun. He is enjoying
every minute OF his hunting and de-
clared that he is having SO many ey-
citing experiences that il will be hard
work to selsct the most interesting for
his published narratives.
The Roosevelts will return TO Nal
robi, tomorrow, 10 visit Gov. Jackson.
They will remain here until June ..
when they will start southwark for a
seven weeks hunt. personally con-
Quoted by F. c. Selous. This expedi-
ton will be primarily for elephants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
ENGLAND WANTS EXPLANATION
Japan is Reported To Have Made
Agreement With Austria.

LONDON, May 25--Despite official
Genials, there Is the highest authority.
teday for the ststemen, that the Eng.
lish foreign Office Is pressing japan
for a statement concerning the re-
ported Japanese-Austrian secret agree.
nent TO stand together IN the event
81 any adverse move by Russia
II Is understood that japan has al.
ready unoficially denied any such
compact. but England is far from con.
yinced OF the sincerity OF japans post.
ton.
Inasmuch as England is friendly IA
Russia and uniriendly to Austria, the
rumored action of Japan. EngIand's
ally. IL considered OF the gravest mo
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
COPPER MARkET-C,o.~.

ATE -COm' 7. II = Apex. ; Adv. 81.
Bay 5. Gas. 80. Bos Cons. l5a. Bos.
& Corb.. 20; Butte cItn.. eoh Cop. Con.
SIS Davis H.. J SID. +. Butte. l2i.
ELY. So F'r, Is, First Nat. s.: Or.
l0t Cir. ~ q Can. 1914 Gold.
Cons. 1916; Hanc. l0i. Helv. SIS
Mob. So; Maj, SO; Mich. 1Ols Miami.
LA. Nip, 1913 New. Cons. ees New.
Utah. - y Butte. 81 I. Old Dom. 80 i;
1915 Sup. Il p l4is Sup Cop. 40a. /.
Sup. Bos. 1873; Trim. 1874: Utah
Cons. Al: L. :. OIL. 33ts. l. $ r..
aga. do pfd. 1914. Yukon . lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Haycen. stone & Co
copper market II showing an irregu-
lar tendency bur gene rally the tone il
nrm. Parrotet has been the strong
feature. selling above SO which IL A
gain OF Ia North Butte on other hand
continues 10 be sold Whenever the
market VIII take stock and at so l. IL
shows loss OF point under las /
nights close Bond and Govuwin have
been principal sellers and hornbiowcr
Il Weeks have been tn" buyers. Cop
per Range Is point lower and Lake
copper point. Bos. Con. has been
bought TO some extent ana il frac-
uonallV higher. Utah Cons. is frac-
tionally lower Othtr departments OF
the market are showing a slightly
easier tendency IA. Telephone was
sold freely at 1881 >Am. Ayr. Chemi-
cal common. swift and L. = OH have
been the strong fy,atures. but not es-
pecially active
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone Co, li6-l1S Griswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

CoppeT snare sales OF May q. fur-
nlshed by Hayden, Stone * Co: Adv. .
$50, a. c. p. 4.i61. Am. Zinc, e25. .Anc.
81; Are, 80. A C., 200. Att, SO: Bos.
CON. -; Cor. so; Butte. 2.i70. G. & A.
Zf9; Cent. 100 Rahse, go. + e, 80,
q. c., CAS- Hanc.. l25: Roy. 1885, Kerr.
3S5: Kew. 3S5. Lake, 4S5: Las SO.
Mass, i45; Mia. SO. Mich, 1870; New.
1856; Newh.. li5. ". b. 1904: y. l..
Par. COS. Out. So ). Re, so; Shan, l.
035, :. 4 b.. 1883; Sup 220; :. Il II.
100; Tam. 100 Trim, $50 u. :. r..
=Ut-Gor.,- -Jtt.eop IS Wet.
100: WAN so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
NEW YORk rRoDuCE.

NEW YORK. May 25.-I-ork Firm;
mess. sls a 1850. l.ard-Strong; mid
Ole west. spot. 81 1909 II 30 Sugar
raw. hrn. renrcd. firm Conrr-kio
No on the spot, SHshc. Tailow--
STEADY city. 5Ac. country. s., "a > Sc.
Dressed poultry quiet unchanged
fun cream specials, l2p he. skins
specials. lie. fun skins. 2M2iac
tonee options opened steady un-
changed. Rutter-Firm receipts 10 -
y creamery. extra, &oc. state dairy,
tubs. - q 20 he, imitation creamery.
nrsts. 2ia22c Eggs-Firm. receipts
q f5l. nearby white fancy, - a 20 u g. .
nearby mixed fancy, 2iQ eilsc. fresh
nrsts II ~ Il 23c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
|hARGED WITH
sLAY|NG CHUM
|1bert Rorguskenski Arrested for
Murder in Lumber Woods Up In
0ntonagon County.

Tracked down by Sheriff Charles
0'nourke. OF Ontonagon county. after
4 search OF several weeks. Albert For
*0uskinski, a Russian Pole. WAS ar.
/Doo&ed, Monday afternoon. In the home
<Gk his sister. Mrs. W. Forgasinski. No.
X001 CaInpbeil-ave., on charge or
/nDnederiug Joseph Gusik, fellow
|WoekmAn " . lumber camp near On
/0on0Gon. the county seat. Sherin
I OWoNrbe Dsft with his prisoner for
It's northern peninsula, Monday even
HugGusktnski and 0usik left camp
|1nno<her Dac. 70. Previously they
I'D QusrTeled. but bad made up their
nponoas. That was the last heard
fR 0ehor Of than until May II. when
k1ne ooAduc<or Of . logging train. on
- Un into Ontonason, discovered
- BODY Of Custk lying not far from
No tack.
a hasty examination Of the remains
|rovoaaod no evidences u foal play
|oDd the coroner ordered the remains
|tn1ogred. A few days later. Sosfin
01Douphe lsarnsd that the two mee
- Quarrelsd md that ForSuskinsn
ID subsequently purchased 3s-caii-
~ revolver IN OntonaEoa. he or
HnuDa The body sxhumed and . more
c6gofuI examination revealed two bui-
~ holes IN the base Of the skull. From
- wounds two 32-caiibre bullets were
|oulyacted.
Tuvouing his investigations fnSther.
the sheriff found = vest and otner
oft1eDes Of clothing worn BY the muir
.Gnsod man hidden under log. A sh-
~ vatch he was known % have worn
49, niusing. This watch was iounu
n EorUaskinski when searched Ia
Du,1es headquarters, Monday AFTER
|uoun.
q Sheriff O'Rourkes search for the
N1eslnx rorguskinsh led him hrs< 10
|1n1coeo. From there he traced the
- to Detroit, and finally located
- I'm the home OF his SISTER by PCS
lne Is q capitalist booking FOR options
- upoporty. Then he took Chief OF
IDtoctives Mcdaniel into his con-
00once. and, accompanied by Desec'
~ Bodinus, went after his man. 30
<lnus found the fugitive In the houee'
No sheriff guarding the rear door AS
y mstter Of precaution.
TorKuskinski went along willingly
hut protesting his innocence.
rUrguskinski deserted from the hus
Alan army during the war with Japan
He came to Detroit, where he lived
until Mary Stasinski, OF No. ~ Thirty
.ocond-st., took out warrant Tor MS
arrest ON q serious charge. Since his
roturn there had been . reconciliation
xnd they were TO have been married
soon. The girl declares she will stand
by her lover. She believes him in
nocent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
CITY PLAN AND IMPROVEMENT
COMMISSION NOMINATED
Names Go To the Council This Even.
ine--ssverai Have Had Expert
enee In This Line OF Work.

enee In This Line OF Work.
Mayor Breitmeyer has completed
the list OF the nine men who will form
|xhe new city plan and Improvement
Examination, which is 20 lay out a
nlnn for the future development OF
ME city, securing expert advice on the
<]6cation OF future parks and boale-
yards. the placing OF new public
/: 6uildings and Improvements OF pres
ut ones and the opening OF streets TO
1mprove the general appearance AMI
kconvenience of the city. It's powers
w1u be advisory only.
Charles Moore has had great Deal
t0f experience In such matters. having.
- private secretary TO the late Sen
(, nfor Mcmillan. had much to do with
ne beautt0cation Of Washington. Paul
4 =. Renaud has been working for the
croottpn OF such a commission for
& uumber Of years. Ford D. c. Hinch-
< nm has had experience as park com
\ n61sstouer which will aid the WORK Of
y 1he commission notably. John ID.
IDonaldson, T. G.. Phillips and +. G.
Dnldvin have been active In organ
1&&nK = movement COR the beautanca-
<11Cn Of the city.
z "a This new commission has much
/. wSoor scope than the old art connie
Ion, Il y intended eventually to pre-
taSe city plan such a. many other
kies, notably Cleveland and Ooium-
90, Minneapolis. Boston and Chicago
I've for symmetrical development.
TIE following names go to the coun-
M Tuesday night, for confirmation a
rDk later and the commission will
koo be ready to organize and COM
nence its work.
John M. Donaldson. OF Donaldson &
ser, architects, one year: +. c. Re-
IA. secretary Of the Committee or
two years: Henry n. Fechheimer,
1yertising agent, three years; f.. c.
Aldwin. of Stratton q Baldwin. archi-
1octa, four years: Ford ID. c. Hinch-
nnn. present park commissioner. hve
Yoax1; Charles Moore, vice president,
oourfty Trust Co, six years John
Iognnan, OF John Bornman 4 Son,
H&rlnters, seven years; Conrad Pfeiffer,
&Eowsy, eight years; T. G.. Phillips.
lnndscape artist. nine years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
NAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Zrnsst eothman, Musician, 10 Victim,
Of Alcoholism.

e Ernest Boothman, 81 years old.
whose home "a In Boston, was found
Good in bed in the roomins house at
40. "a Beaubien-s., Tuesday morning.
oath II thought to have been due TO
6loohoiisn. but Coroner BepDstt Will
nakxe q thorough investigation.
Booth.nan was an accomplished Gel
IS player and member OF the Boston
lnascians' union. He played in a Mt.
I|1omens hotel last summer, and at the
S|oee OF the season came TO Detroit,
there he was reduced 70 Strengthened
@1rcumstances because he had no
|1ork. He had been respondent for
verdi weeks and during tina, time
~ been drinking heavily. He leaves
4 6rofher. Carl, I'm New York city.
8oothman's mother died recently
"a he had been expecting an inherit
nee. n il said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
Ga.herin Women OF Underworld.

The recent police campaign against
women who frequent winerooms and
drinking places. was followed up. Mon.
day night, with wholesale arrests OF
disOrderly women OF the streets who
have always been a source OF trouble
TO the police. Twelve OF them were
rounded up by Detectives Reid and
Good who know the regulars" and
picked them up for a lecture from
Capt. Baker. Among the women were
Melissa Gilbert. who swallowed poison
when her milkman sweetheart Tilted
her. recently; and kittie Ackley, who
mas been familiar figure in police
court and the station since she was
stabbed by her former lover. several
years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
ta)Asked. Cb)Bid. (S) Split.
ToI EMO GRAIN,

TOLEDO. o. May 2J.--Wheat-Cash
and May 1888; July. N.1ss. Sept;
81 ISs Dec; sl.ls,a Corn, ash r ara
MAY. 76a.c; July, s3c. Sept. IL -. pee
5sa.c Oats-Cash. SIC. MAY. SIC. July.
SIC. sept. 40 Sc; Dec, u IS. Rye
No /, 92c: No =. 81 &c. Glover seed
Cash and May, $3.50. Oct. and Dec.
&c 62L. March S615 Alsike and tim
othy not quoted. Oit-Unchanged
Butter. creamery, 2sc. dairy. 22c. Eggs
-2ul5C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
CHICAGO PRODICE

CHICAGO, May % -Butter-Cream-
cry. extras. 2iIac. tirsts - l. g.. seconds
- l2c, dairy extras % i2C. Eggs
Firsts 21c. seconds zoe. Ch,rse---
Twins. l3i. al3 NC, young Americas
14L 4l4S.c. Live poultry--Turkey
aSc. springs per dozen SANS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. eN-
tras. Csc: firsts. 23c. dairy. l9c. pack
ing stock. II Lc per 10
Eggs-Curren receipts, case count.
cases included. u "a G per doz. Receipts
Tuesday. l.lO9 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

Natural Gas from certain wells in
Kansas is found To contain two per
cent OF helium and scientific experts
are working on the problem OF extract.
ing II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
VIEW NORk MONEY.


NEW YORK, May .5.--Money on caII.
l a per cent Time money, 3u3A for
six months Mercantile paper. 3is n "a.
Bar silNer--l,ondon, ga. pence, do.
New York. 52S.. Demand sterling
stS- -5a4s.SU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
Markets and Finance

workers., $3.50 GO; lights. sI.25: pigs.
<Il6. Cattle-Receipts ears. market
rrm. Lambs-R Receipts cars. steady,
tN.i5. calNes-Recsipts goo firm, -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
LIVE STOCK.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BUFFALO Mas Especial Cat
tle-ReCcipts cars. steady. Hogs
Receipts 10 cars. steady. heavy. $50.
yorkcrs, $500 10: pigs, s7.25. Sheep
and Lambs--Receipts cars. lower
best lambs. $50; yearlings, S1M 30.
wethers SO. 40 $50. ewes, 81. so m6
a.. IN N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
EAST BuFFALO-Clo-e.

EAST BTFTAIO. y y May 70
Cattie-Receipts So market frm.
prime. ss.25n 7.15a butchers $3.50 ~
Veals-Receipts so. steady. common to
choice. $6Ms.50. Sleep and Lambs
Receipts 500 slow: lambs. ssIs: year
Iings. ssd 80: sheep. si.50a $50. Hogs
Receipts loo. firm. workers.. S.50a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
PRODUCE.

The market was rather poorly sup
piled with strawberries again this
morning, and sales were at the ad-
vanced prices. Offerings or vegetables
were ample, and dealers reported an
active trade at steady prices. Butter
prices were up cent. following liko
advance at Eigin. Eggs were Arm at
Mondays advance. Receipts OF poultry
were rather larger than usual but
everything was picked up early in the
day, outside prices prevailing. Dressed
calves were in better demand than sup
ply. the market ruling very nrm as
quoted General trade was good. and
the tone OF the market stifr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

"Burglar-proof" plate glass. made by
a firm al Rheims. France. is said 10
have withstood blows from a steelshod
uallet and revolver shots, In tests.
without breaking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
NEW NORk METAL.

NEW YORK. Man 20 Metals closed
firm Copper Lake. dlSAsc. do,
elects oiyiio. 49, al3isc. Lead. st.Sop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

Busfsess-Itke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
- John R-st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis @ Gorton. No. 14ls Majestic
b uilding. May "a sos:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

The Importation OF Ceylon elephants
TO work in the Philippine lumber
camps is proposed to make up for the
draft animals In the islands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT May IS C lose-The con-
ditiCns surrounding tie wheat market
are growing more bullish every uay
and there IS not the slightest encour-
agement to sell wheat. With the pres
ent bad crop reports from the south =
west the bulls are prCdictins $3.50 Tor
July wheat in Chicago. The crop Is
doing badly In Kansas and the estimate
OF the states production has recently
been greatly reduced. In the mean
time cash wheat is passing out or sig ~
rapidly and growing very scarce Is
w Snow. the crop expert, has been
looking into crop conditions In the
southwest and believes Oklahoma.
Texas and Kansas viii harvest about
mate came In the price Iuinp-d cent.
but All easier tone followed and lower
prices. The close was unchanged In
Cash wheat and sac lower i'm the
Wheat quotstions--Cash No. red.
sll5. July opened with drop OF &c
~ 81 1884,. advanced lc and declined 10
advanced To <l.l1h and dropped 20
tilt D-teRfh+-r-. opened at sLi3 -
gained lc and declined TO silica. No.
3 red. sl52 No. ! white. Si.Je.
coarse grain quotations. orn-Cash
No 2. .6Iac M 3 yellow. sc.
oats-Cash No 3 white, car at
81 &c. September. &c
EYe-Cash No. :. s2c bid.
Beans-Casn; se55; October. 81 o.
at s6.65; March loo bags al $3.50
Timothy seed-pein.e- to bags
AT sl.e5.
Receipts in he Detroit market on
Tuesday were cars vi oats and / OF
barley Withdra walls were 800 bbis.
OF -four stocks are -49.033 bu. OF
wheat. l0s.siO bu. of corn o-.355 bu. OF
oats. Ass bu-- OF barley and l441- blu.
u rye
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. l4e cars; year ago. l6l
Wheat In Liverfol closed lisa 3-sd
and corn 3-4d lower.
Receipts OF wheat At ST louis. 5000
bu year ago. $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts Tuesday,
1872. oO0 bu: year ago. 4l7,O00 bu.
Exports OF wbea; and -four Tuesday,
341. 900 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May 25.--wheat opened
steady 10 Nc lower. rallying on liberal
buying to Lsc above yesterdays close
This was followed by sharp break
Patten sold wheat beautifully. Corn
opened easier but quickly rose when
efforts tC buy dried UP the offerings
oats opened under considerable selling
pressure but rallied Provisions tame
and steady
Noon-May wheat unchanged. Pat
ten stopped selling July and the price
instantly bounded up 10 sl1si.. sep
tember went 10 81 IL l. in sympathy.
Corn ana oats both showed great
strength.
Close-May wheat touched sl.35h.
and then all wheat future slumped bad
y showing net loss for the day. corn
and OATS closed very strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
U. 5. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
Ii,-n. stone a. Co, liG-ils Griswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

@uu1nsss>liks rsrisffng. no fuss and
toathers The plain. neat kind that
80 right Tfsne. Printing Co., No.
John R-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

Appies-Fancy, s1dI:so per Dbl:
western box apples. tl.75a3.50 per box.
Cabbsge-New, GLIB per crate.
Chees~-Michigan. full cream. 49, n
lac; oYrk state. old. 1741Sc. rev. 14c;
hamburger old, fancy. 17ulSc; new
lac; schweitzer. fancy Old 20a2Ic;
Conee--Package cofree. slk259176o
nsr loo lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

oubocribers entitled TO books,
Due previous 20 December let,
1oo7. oan now be supplied at
ehlo oMee. Cell at CITY clrcuIs-
Ten pspartmsnt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 2j.-Cattle--Receip ts
coo steady. beeves. s5lOa go; Tex
as s475Hs35 western, S4f5n6.lO.
stockers and feeders. s3.60Q $50, cows
and heifers, s2.5Oq6.40. calves. t5d :.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000, strong. Sc high
or. light IS 9Om735. mixed. $40 80. .
heavy. S. O5G so. rough. sI05m7.25;
workers. s7e0Q7.30; pigs, $3.50 ar6.sJ.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000.
strong. 1Jc higher: native. $3.50.
western. sias3O: lambs. s625mS3O.
western. 1925 1880
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
DETROIT
TRUST
COMPANY

Has money TO loan, in
large or small amounts, on
mortgages covering Inn
proved Real Estate.
DIRECTORS
Ammi W. Wright Edwin c. Nichols
Arthur II. Bull George Peck
Jas. r.. Davidson Edward II. Butler
Fredk r. Driggs -. l.. Quirk. Jr.
Benton Hanchett Edward ID. stair
James y. Wright Sidney T. Miller
Elisha III. Finn f W. Gilchrist
Henry +. Baldwin Frank W. Eddy
Alex. Mcpherson Rasmus Hanson
Chester q. White Sam'l T. Douglas
Jas. r.. Danaher, Luclus Lilley
Charles A. Dean Benz L. Berry
John H. Avery Walter Scotch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

Receipts 500. market 1Oc higher; me-
diums aud heavies. s7,G5. mixed. $50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24

this Is to be added the gain of manu-
featuring, constantly going forward
to more extraordinary attachments,
and wonderfully helped by the abun-
dance and cheapness Of materials like
iron ore, coal and lumber in close
proximity.
Expansion of production in the
manner indicated must result in ex-
pansion Of markets for the things
produced. The south is supplying its
home needs to an extent never known
before and by domestic interchange
contributing to the general welfare
much more directly than when, in the
olden times, the chief beneficiaries
were comparatively few planters.
It is now seeking other markets. It's
exports are no longer to be wholly
raw materials for the manufactures
of other lands. 1t has manufactures
of its own and will seek customers
|therefor.-Troy Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Brown have written a new musical
comedy, which will be used to open
la new theatre erected in Chicago.
It is reported that William A.
Brady intends to make an offer to
Cyril Maude, the English actor, to
become leading man for Grace
George.
Cohan and Harris have secured a
London opening and their Ministries
and Mr.. Cohan himself will appear in
the English capital next season.
Leona Watson, who made a great
hit in 1.-THE Climax" is to be featur.
ed in an opera called "The Song Of
the Soul" under the direction of
Joseph Webster.
William Vaughan Moody, author
of 1.-THE Great Divide" has written
| a play which is classical and myth.
biological in character. Henry Miller
will produce it in Chicago.
Owen Davis, author of numerous
melodrama, has written a more am.
bilious play called ''The Wishing
Ring" The piece will be produced
by the Shuberts all summer.
Charles Frohman has secured the
American rights to Rostand's new
play. "Chanticleer," which will be
produced in Paris in the fall. If the
play is successful there it will be
produced in the United States.
| Henry B. Harris has secured from
the author, James Bernard Pagan
a new play called "The Earth" the
theme of which is sensational jour
nalism. The star part is that of {
wealthy newspaper proprietor, wht
stops at nothing in getting the news
Frank Neenan, who was costa
with Charlotte Walker in 1.-The War
rens of Virginia." under the Belasc,
management, has been enrolled il
the Henry B. Harris forces, and is t,
be starred during the coming season
lin a play called "The Heights" b,
William Anthony Mcguire. youns
Chicago newspaper man. The pla!
is said to be the maiden offering O
the young author and is considered
highly promising.