davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

brl'shU'ah rAf'N' l'' " WV W. WV
CTf-n n.
Npart from Mo machinery Nh,,h n'HA"s
~ uo--ihla for orr voters - have Their ' !
/ there are the great questions which are
alWav- before the I'eople ami " re-i~ WIN
this convent lon to assure 10" peopl" "i W"
sincerity 1T the Republican partv m d"hllnH
with the-- problems ~" poor man -
! -uSpiciou-. disiruSrf,h ~ th" promi-'' hN
which conservatism socks - prevent uu IA"
disruption 81 business Tho business rhn
i di-iruStfu "f the phrases u-'d hN IN"
pnltttc.an n rests with This convent on
To pat before the pco9lr candidates "h"-'
record and character ar" - gUardni"r thHl
every word W. -sv - genuine and tru'htu'
and 10 he Alluded nv To the last.
SAWS smFPu,~ - FArrHTrt.
We have I,...n told hN >pUa with whom
the wish - father y" IN" thought that IN"
F controversy Witch MS brought iot N"'"
/ YESTERDAY Va- a quarrel O." ahd' n
the Republican pIrtv, q" "" on'N 80 l'''h
NV the long siriEgl" bet S""n tho halt-
I breeds and tho sialwaTt~ do n"' -
estimate ~. loyalty OF NV friends. many
valued and honorsd friends. who N'r"
/ among the a. voting in ~" minority N"--
I.r,iaN In no such dir~'tion VIII mar u
tha phalanN wht'h - guided hv IN" tauhiul
spirit Of tho Wee rre-d"nt oi IN" nh"h
states lCh"erS. IN wh"h '"l t"'H"
Welt iCin~d and the band PLAYED wv ! "Hh-
q 49,. ~. - .Th,, 4
~ h.. rc.p ,.ur own ngh' here within
IN. state without interference and has been
% ,,u,h, ou, man fashion The majority
- ,h, St.. ,on,,t,,.., differs from "a.
.,,.,y =, ,b, ,op,,,tton h,lt tho de-
,.r,.. nj ,h. marty VII b., accepted LOYALTY
rn, ,,,,,,,,,, I'm. ON, rpe.rfuIlv and 'our-
',,.,-t,. -, ,,o, ,I,,. ,Dl.n they ,hll rgIn
- ,,,,..,,,,,. -, , ~ .n,rtty again and
.n.y a, ,roir tur, viii learn 'h.tr lesson
:, al, .,,,-,J
,,lI ,,,, ,,.,I II pyl,l., ,r,sn on
-. .,.,'. -, -, .,, p.r,r,l.,u p,rtv
vi n,,,f, 90, I,r,r,n,. does thai
-, - ~, tho ,.,.rf,,rr.,p., o.. duiy,
wt-.,. al p,..,,t,l,.,,,- ,.,cr los, tr#rt ar
. HON, ,r enthusiasm for fear ~ hong n a
Z y,nor,,.. n m, ,rrnI - puhl" r0.r rn
= ,,,t,.t IL. Nr.r .ha1g- INpplau~r n
IN -,,,,,.,,-..,. On, ,rr N.Y. have turned
-. 80, ,,,, ~, IN A, rat.,r
,'t' n -. hon, ,b,t ,l.. trr
rs ", n...t,,,..
","hE ...,.,.,..
W" WI ''" -'''''' l...,',-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
INDEaTAkEns.

EnASK 2 cA.EHEIIs .Al "a q, q. i ssss
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-15

The Non-Partsan Judiciary Movement
p edreA law tn
re
1t f them by hauef1
but endpck etwHm
tbeeed M or p1 e %
ebenh. -
dhmeo
hy he Supreme m wi e hepnplm OF the spali
e
of
state but designing
~ ~ ~ A ~
hpG
N
by he p fore
as interests ohs the people The convention @nea There was no snnnn
enc "a
edheahrm yhw tepraead atano
be gained tanyha Otherwise citizenship pyw@u
Saeo wahngo
eNrPats Court
w. NJ
Secretary o. he WILSON,
ornBu Wash to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-15
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Paid for by the NonParsan Judiciary League of Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
WIRE MERGER
MAY Be PROBED
Attorney General of United States
Expected To Be Asked To
Institute Proceedings.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA request
that the attorney general of the United
States institute proceedings against
the American Telephone and Telc-
graph Co. on the ground OF alleged
conspiracy in reatraint OF trade, will
probably follow the suit started IA
Cleveland, Ohio. b. minority stock
holders OF the United States and Cuya-
hoga Telephone companies. These
stockholders sued To prevent the trans
fer OF the control Of these properties
TO J. p Morgan & Co. on the groun |
that the Morgan flrIa was buying them
for the American company.
The taking OF dispositions in the suit
was stopped In New York today. the
attorneys for the minority stockhoid-
ers declaring they have secured sufl-
Client testimony TO prove their case IN
court. The case will probably be re-
sumed in Cleveland shortly.
Ii is known that the attorneys-geu.
eral OF Missouri and Ohio have been
paying particular attention 10 the depo-
sitions taken I'm New York, and the
belief was expressed today by che
attorneys for the minority stockhold-
ers that II their suit is successful GUS
ter suits will be Instituted against the
American company in both Missouri
and Ohio.
On the witness stand, President Vail
and Vice-President Hall. OF the Amer
can Telephone and Telegraph Co, de-
MED positively that the Morgan firm
was acting for them. They declared
they had intended to buy the indie
pendents, but when they found this
would be illegal, they allowed X. l..
Day & Co. to sell the stock. They
declared Morgan did not act for them.
insisting they did not even know who
had bought the stock until they
learned through the newspapers. They
declared their 81 000, 000 had been re-
turned and they had no further inter
est in the matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
PLEADS FOR UNITED
ACTION ON WATERWAYS
Senators NewlaHds, of Nevada, Pro-
roses Amendment To Do Away
With Tiresome Discussion.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l7.--United Ell
tort by the nation. states. local gov
crnments ana individuals for develop
mg inland waterways was urged by
Senator Nevlards Dem. New, in the
senate today
His speech was in support of his
amendment TO the river and harboI'
bill. proposing that the president be
authorized To appoint boards 10 secure
cooperation In the work OF army en-
ciueers and other government serv-
ices that have TO DO with commerce,
irrigation. forestry. swamp land re-
clamation, control of floods. WATERPROOF
er cooperation OF railways and water
ways. water resources and water
transportation.
While the primary purpose Of the
United states was to facilitate water
transportation. Newlands said, It was
necessary To consider the related ques-
tons of forest preservation. irriga-
tlJL. reclamation. water power and
kindred questions.
He considered il of the highest i'm
portance that transportation experts
should be consulted with view to
securing TO the United States the
cheapest and quickest transportation
OF goods TO all parts OF the country,
rs well as broad. thorough co-opera-
ton by rail. river canal and ocean.
The adoption Of the amendment, he
declared. would end the tiresome dis
cussion as to the varying jurisdic-
lions OF the states. and the nation
would unite ALL each acting within its
jurisdiction and power, In great con
structive work for the common good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
HERE'S THE PLUCKIEST
9-YEAR-OLD ON RECORD
Master Willie Hall Ran Through
Flames TO Rescue Mrs. Brewers
y Babe.

NEW YORK. Feb. Little Neck.
l.. l.. has the youngest candidate for
Carnegie hero medal on record. He
is Willie" Hail. nine years old
Mrs. William A. Brewer. OF Doug
laston, l.. l.. the wife of a New York
silk merchant, while alone in her
home with her three-year-old daugh-
ter, Dorothy smelled smoke and run
ming from her sewing room on the sec
ond floor found the wall surrounding
the kitchen chimney afre. She ran
out to give the alarm, leaving the lit
tie girl in the sewing room, forgetting
for the moment the child's danger.
When Mrs Brewer saw how much
Roadway the fire had got and realized
her daughters danger she tainted
Willie" Hall, who came along the
road and saw the burning house, ran
ND to see what was to be seen and
found Mrs. Brewer just recovering
from her swoon The first word the
mother said was about her little
daughter and she pointed to the room
where she had left the little one.
The gesture was enough for the
nine-year-old boy He ran into the
house. found the stairway ablaze and
dashed through the flames as fast as
his legs could carry him. In the
little Dorothy had become
frightened by the heat and was try
ing TO escape The boy found her at
the head Of the stairway, picked her
up and carried her out OF the house
in his arms. After turning her over
TO her mother he ran down the road
and Cave the alarm but the fire had
such Roadway when the volunteer
firemen from Douglaston and Little
Neck arrived that It was impossible
10 save the cottage and its contents
The loss was about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
FIVE YEARS IN SING SING,
WHITE SLAVER'S SENTENCE
Gustav Laqerman Should Get Life
Term, Says Judge Dixie. In
Brooklyn Court.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Five years
in Sing Sing prison was the sentence
given Gustav Lagerman or No GA
Third-ave., Brooklyn, on a conviction
I'm the Kings county court of assault
I'm the second degree.
At the trial it was proved that Lag
erman attacked Louise Gunderman,
aged 20. and threatened 10 kill her
because she refused 10 live with him
trrrrr-cr- his .t.stA,-r
Years day the girl escaped from Lag
erman. on Jan. 22 she was married
10 Thomas Voss. No. 1872 Gold-st.,
Brooklyn.
In sentencing the prisoner judge
Dixie said: THE proof In this case
clearly demonstrates IL 20 be what is
commonly designated as a white
slave case. You are q monstrous
type and product of our present-day
civilization. Incapable OF work your.
self. you live upon the shame OF those
who through affection. fear or credul
lty have fallen under your baleful in.
fiuence.
IL only regret that | cannot elimin-
ate you from the life OF this great
city permanentlyrbut | sentence yon
for as long a period as the law al
lows
The special grand jury, of which
John u. Rockefeller. Jr.. Is foreman
Yesterday handed MP eight indict.
ments 20 Justice Gof i'm the criminal
branch OF the supreme court which
had been found against alleged
white slayers."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
HONESTY ALWAYS WINS. SAYS
MAN WHO GETS BIG POSITION
Beividere Brooks, Promoted To Bee
General Manager Of Western I'm
ion, Rose From Messenger.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-Forty years
ego Belyidere Brooks was messen-
ger boy in Navasota. Tex hot foot
ils" il across the sage fields to make
an extra dime.
Today he is General Manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph Co. an
cfice heretofore consolidated with
ihat OF the president. He was elected
yesterday
Has it been hard 10 get on from
messenger boy It. head OF SO great q
corporation? Brooks was asked to-
day.
Hard? Not bit OF it. may have
been lucky-awfully lucky. But II
never did strike me that 1t was hard
10 succeed in my work. II isn't hard
for anyone.
"If YOU tonly love your work, If you
only pronise Yourself from the first
that you will give it the best that IL
IA you and II you stick TO that you
aic bound 10 succeed. You cannot help
hut succeed II is the law of nature.
Honesty and industry must always be
recognized and rewarded
Always he was asked
Always" he said You hear a
lot Of talk about good men being
downed by INSCRIPTIONS enemies. but
let me tell you that if man is hon
esL. YOU cannot down him You ma
give him a Few set-backs by under.
handed deals. but in the end he will
win out. Your straight man has "a
win. just as your crooked man has 70
lose.
THE man who builds mp his house
at success ON a sand foundation oi
crooked deals is swept away before
the food Of might and right The
grcat cities. with their sometimes easy
money. prove too strong a temptation
for the average man. That Is why
me earnest worker wins out. For q
man must never confound money an !
happiness. They are things apart, a
mar should strive for both. but neve-
think one assures the other"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
WEST SIDE ALDERMEN TO PRESS
FOR NORTH AND SOUTH LINE
viii Concentrate Efforts 10 Secure
Extension On Junction-aVe. and
Thirty-fourth-st

aldermen from the extreme west.
ern wards will center their EFFORTS on
securing a new north and south cross
town line on Junction-ave. and Thirty
fourth-st., connecting the Warren-ave.
line with the various east and west
lines clear TO the river.
The city will have to lay founda-
tons under such portions OF the pro-
posed line as are not in a paved
street according To the Interpretation
Of the Detroit railway franchise ac-
-cepted by the aldermen. In the paved
portion Of the route, which is the
greater portion, the ID. L. X. will nave
10 assum. all liability for foundations
and initial paving between tracks
CITY Engineer Mccormick states that
the cost Will be IS per lineal foot for
foundations and paving for double
track lines.
Public Works Commissioner Haar-
or will be asked TO prepare an esti-
mate for the cost OF foundations and
paving for this line AS a procaution-
airy measure, he will also be asked to
put in estimates for similar work in
connection with possible lines on LiV-
ernois and Scotten-aves., In case the
ID. L.. r. declares its Willingness to
build them.
AT conference Wednesday eve
ming, between the executive commit
tee Of the West Warren Residents as
ISOLATION and Aid. Freiwald, Walsh.
Garvey. Konkel and Gilman. IL was
decided TO be best ut this time to
concentrate effort to get a line on
At
mediate relief Aid. Freiwald spoke
for Mayor Breitmeyer counseling
caution lest the ID. L. Il. be given
rights which would have an adverse
influence on the settlement negotla-
lions TO begin next week.
r. IL. Post and others declared, how
ever. that the new line would be far
more benefit TO the people or the city
than to the D. T. r., and that II
should not be held up any longer. Aid.
Garvey stated that the new line would
benefit 10000 workmen at once. As
IL would be a three-cent line. the bene-
1T would come 10 the workingmen,
while the cost OF paving and founda-
tions will fall on the entire city.
Junction-ave., Is open clear to the
river and il is considered likely that
ferry 20 Sandwich will be put in
operation there within few years
Aid. Walsh still believes that line
on Scotten-ave would be more ad-
vantageous one.
"Scotten-ave. is paved through TO
Warren-ave.." says Walsh The CITY
would be under no expense at all.
He will work TO get some one line
through. however. ami to accept June
tion-ave. If the ID. L. X. will put la
line there and not Oh Scotch.
The d. L. r. has made public plans
by which 1t Is appropriating $1,000
900 for added cars and power equip
ment in the city A portion OF this
sum has already been used for the
purchase OF pay-as-you-enter cars. Tho
order for new pay-enter cars totals
200. divided among three firms, and
35 OF these have already been deliv-
cred The arrival of the remainder,
as fast as they can be delivered. VIII
mean n better service on all the city
lines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
EXPERT
O|ES'FROM STROKE
DR.. John E. Jones Battled For
Weeks To Save Bishop Foss
From Same Fate.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l7.-Dr. John
l.. Jones, the aged specialist in the
treatment or paralysis, who for weeks
battled to save the life OF the late
bishop Foss. was suddenly seized by
the same malady himself while testify
ing in lawsuit and died short time
afterwards in the Hahnemann hospital
When he mounted the stand 10 give
his testimony he gave short little
gasp and then swayed.
Il have stroke" he murmured, and
attendants rushed 20 his side. II know
the symptoms. Take me TO the hos
pital"
Dr. John Jones, il. son OF the ply
sician, also a specialist in the dis
ease. was summoned and fought des'
perately TO save mis- fathers life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
UNION PACIFIC IS
UP TWO POINTS
London Buying Continues Strong and
Stock Market Shows Firm Tone
Marked Advances Scored.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock
market continued strong at the start
and in the early trading with frac-
tional gains over yesterdays closing
in most OF the active issues. Brooklyn
Union Gas started two points higher.
Consolidated Gas 5-s and Rock Island
/.
IL a. m-Although there were some
rocessions from opening figures the
tone continued strong through the
first hour with generally substantial
gains London was a heavy buyer
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
each advanced over one point.
Government unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Noon-Additional gains were made
ia the last half OF the forenoon In
many leading railroad issues. Union
Pacific was up over points. London
buying continued stronger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17

-lent. declaring that his death "WoulI
he a good riddance 10 those who for
Years have been trying 10 get him out
If the way"
George Is in exile at the garrison,
hGving finally consented 10 leave the
capital after long resistance to the
demands of both his father and the
cabinet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
Kai.er Has Influenza.

BERLIN. Feb 1.-THE Kaiser ia
today confined to his bedtwith an -at-
tack OF influenza The palace physi,
cians saw that his condition is not at
Ali serious and that within a few day $
he will be out. The Kaiser's chronic
ear trouble has been aggravated ny
the influenza and he is suffering great
IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
NINE. JoMELLI ILL.
Cancel Concert engagement In Gar
rick Theater. Next Sunday.

Owing to a severe case OF tonsilitis.
Nine. Jomelh who was TO have APP
peared In the Garrick theater. Sun
day afternoon, has Cancelled the en-
gagement and also her dates In other
cities for the immediate present The
management announces that Nine.
Jomelu will probably sing in Detroit.
March 6, If she RECEIVERS sufficiently
TO resume her tour. DR.. Wullner
will sing In the Garrick Sunday at
ternon. Feb. q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17

CHICAGO Feb. -Cattle-Rcccipts
% GOO steady. bceves SitjH t.Nj, Tex
ms Ig4fOG5g0: western. 81 25U6 TO.
stotlSofs and feeders, S3.20n $50. cows
and heffers s. 3Oa so. calves s. 90 90.
Hogs Receipts 600 market 700 pa
tfgrtr. Ught SST5m9.25. mixed $50
$3.50. roiiuh s. S5H9. heavy, sS.Na Cd
s3I. workers.. s9toWg 90, pigs. $40 "a
qns sheep and Lamhs-RoCeipts 5000
.s5NT15. lamts native, S525g9.l0;
western, $50 y 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
rAST DIJsFAI.o-Ctos-.

Cattle Receipts. none. hrn. prime.
sG5On1. butchers. $1,000 Ncals--
Receipts les. active. common Co choice,
q -Om1125 sheep and LAMBS Re-
CENTS q 600 steady. lambs. Sl.fs n IS ll b.
yeIrlIngs S1o5ftS.' sheep $500 1925.
100. active. workers..
sg.loHg45, pigs S9.4oN s.i5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
Death N AY { N D
WILD CAREER OF
SERV|AN PRINCE
Youth Who Was Forced To Surren-
der Successorship To Servian
Throne Is Suffering From
Blood Poisoning.
death Would Be a Good Radiance, y
He Says-Was Accident
ally Shot.

BELGRADE. Feb l7.-Former
Crown Prince George. who was forced
Ia surrender the successorship To the
throne 10 younger brother on ac-
count OF his wild escapades, is today
In danger OF death from blcodpoison-
ing in the n mote GOrni garrison, AZ
Alilanovatz, in northeastern Servia.
The princes condition resulted from
an accidental bullet wound in his hand
and he is refusing all medical treat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
Senator Smith Has Appendioi,is

= WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Senator
Smith. who has a mild attack of an.
pendiCitis. is resting easy today. His
believe he will not be com.
PEELED to undergo an operation. He
viii be confined to his home for sew.
eral weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
FTvE-CENT MANNERS
IN STREET CARS

TRENTON. n. j.. Feb. 17.-Rare
comedy AID extreme galantry is the
rule on Trenton-st. cars now. There's
an ordinance permitting anyone who
has not seat &c ride free Now
ladies' do not have to stand II the car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
Sumo ON DIAMOND.

LANSING. Mich. Feb 17-(Spe-
Robinson. proprietor OF a
pool room in this city let a smoota
stranger sell him diamond for $65.
\ few minutes later a jeweler inform
ed him It might be worth so cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17

is crowded. Some man always gets
up and gives her mis- seat and then the
conductor hands him the fare collect.
ed from the lady. Also. people will
stand at corners for a half hour al a
time waiting for a crowded car The
gallant aabit of giving seats 10 the
weaker Sax has taken hold widely,
hut so far it has not spread to city
officials They ride ON passes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
CLEVELAND.

IENELANB. o.. Feb 1T.-Hogs-
Receipts 200 Toe higher. mediums.
.miNed and workers.. 81 so. pigs and
lights 1920 Cattle--EeCeipt . ears.
strong Lambs-Bcceipts TO cars. $500
top Calvcs--Rcccipts loo, sl0.55 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
CLOSED WITH A SNAP.
Debate on the High Cost Of Living
Settled by Adjournment.

HICKORY, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE crowd
in the general store was talking about
the increased cost OF living. Proprietor
Walter Refer thought from the rapid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
AZ rIIE nErRnIr.

Feb. u, Is, 10. Matinee Saturday. n g.
whitney presents the music farce.
They Loved a lassie." by Geo Afiiss
Music by HapEOod Burt. with Charles
T. Evans and all-star cast Seats now
selling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinItyi Thursday night,
cloudy with light snow and coId~ri Fri
day, partly cloudy and continued cold {
moderate north winds,
Lower MIchIgant Fair Ia north. snow
I'm south portion tonight and Friday (;
M tolerate to brisk north winds.
One year ago todnyi Maximum tenn
perature. 20i minimum. ~ mean. ISg
cloudy weather with trace of snow
during the forenoon.
5i07 y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17

An Englishman mas invented de.
vice on the lines OF the American
locomotive pilot TO be attached TO the
front OF automobiles 10 minimize the
injuries inflicted on a pedestrian il
strucl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
ROsTAND REPLIES
TO CROSS CHARGES
Author of Chantecler Says He Did
Not Copy From Works of
Chicago Man.

PARIS, Feb. 17.-"R Monsieur:
Gross. OF Chicago, wishes trouble ne
can certainly find 1t by continuing his
accusations that secured even an in
SEPARATION for Chantecler from some
thing he wrote. His charges are alb
surd."
NJ. Edmond Rostand, author OF
Cyrano and Chantecler, the two unique
poeucal dramas that have been
claimed. "a his children by Gross, the
wealthy Chicago merchant. declared
today the claims are absurd. Gross
must think I have nothing better TO
dc than TO sit up nights reading his
plays and seeking IDEAS 10 absorb, .
lie continued. The wlN,le matter is
most tiresome."
There is "A good chance that Chante-
cler may be seen IN the United States
II the original French.
Charles FrohmaE purchased the
English rights To the play from me,
said Rostand today, and | have re-
ceiyed several good offers from Ameri-
can managers to present the play In
French, and | may accept one or these.
There is no chance OF conflict with
Mr. Frohman. II Is not improbable
that | will take the original Theater
st. Martin company across 20 present
the play, although | have all offer Tor
the company.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-"Rostand is not
only a plagiarist but he is the instru-
ment OF commercialized drama. The
French people have contempt for
Americans and have the idea that
they can foist any kind OF rot upon
us and we will believe it. That is the
quality OF the statement made by NJ
Rostand in Paris today
This is the statement given to the
United Press today by Samuel Ebe:-
~ Gross in reply TO NJ. Rostand's state
ment that the charges that Rostand
cot the inspiration for his plays from
a play written by Gross are. absurd.
Gross continued
"Rostand had ample opportunity to
make a statement in the hearing
when | charged that his Cyrano De
Bergerac' had been plagiarized from
M Merchant Prince of Cornville.' He
failed To appear. This is an old trick
OF French dramatists, especially
among members OF the Academy of
Immortals."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17

Job PrIntInE zone rfRht. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st Call Main
149S, or City sssS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17

Businc~--Ii.c Printing. No fuss md
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks eriCht Times Printing CO., IS
John R.-st. Phone lsgs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17

Job Pr:ntfnE aose rishf. rtmes
lssS. or City s2SA