davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
RANk 10 ~ Hale.

COLDWATER. Mich. Feb. S.-A
statement concerning the conditions
az the bank OF l.. Rudd 4 Son, OF
Bronson. which closed It's doors re-
Gently. was filed with the county clerk
Monday. Il Is thought that the de-
funct institution will be able to pay
its creditors so cents on the dollar.
The total estimated assets were given
as slll.O46. Sc and the liabilities at
s174,33S.96,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
KING UNDER KNIFE.
Swedish Ruler Shows Every Sign Of
Speedy Recovery.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. S.--An official
bulletin issued today by the physicians
in attendance upon King Gustave.
who was operated on at midnight for
appendicitis. announces that the king 5
condition is satisfactory and that he
was showing every sign OF speedy
recovery,
King Gustave whose illness was
only OF SO hours duration. is 80 years
of age. and as he is a man OF robust
health. the physicians anticipate no
untoward developments, All govern
mental matters are in allegiance until
it is Known absolutely that Gustave Is
ont Of danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
MORGAN NOT INTERESTED.
Bio Financial Concern Denies Claim
Of New Banks Projectors.

In reply to an inquiry relative TO
the assertion made by projectors OF
the newly-organized Metropolitan
State bank that j. p. Morgan & Co.
were interested in the venture, The
Times has received the following tele-
gram from Morgan & Co:
We have no interest whatever
in proposed Metropolitan State
bank, and have had no part in its
formation
]. p. MORGAN & co.
Stockholders of the new bank Will
Re guests at a dinner in the Hotel
Cadillac. Tuesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
wife Penniless; Husband Must Ex-
plain.

Mrs George Gillies a comely young
woman Of p. and her 2.year-old baby
arc I'm the Florence Crittendeu home,
because, she says, she is penniless
and her husband has failed TO provide
for her Gillies Is machinist and
earns $50 a week. according TO the
wife. She told her story TO Justice
Joffries. who will send for Gillies and
ask him Co explain. He asked the
poor commission TO look after Mrs
Gillies and her child In the meantime
and she was sent 10 the home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

carriage door. with a bundle Of the
evening papers. Miss Elliott became
interested in him and found that his
mother was dead and his father miss
ing. Rusty" whose real name Is
Aloysius. has an aunt in St. Paul. so
Miss Elliott decided he should visit
his aunt and then go to the Shattuck
Military school at Faribault, Mimi, for
four years at her expense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
Court Kind To paroIed Youth.

Robert Mourer, an lS-yearold boy
who was parolcd by Judge Phelan. al
ter being convicted OF charge Of
breaking and entering "A freight car.
told the judge that he had no friends
and no place % so. Judge Phelan told
him to try To find work promising to
get him a job n he was unable TO find
one for himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
STILL AFTER ROBINSON.
Opponents Trying To Defeat Him For
President Of Estimators.

While the caucus of the board OF
estimates, held some weeks ago. re-
suited in the nomination OF w. w.
Robinson, estimator from the Eighth
ward. for president by vote of Il TO
II. the contest over the presidency OF
that board has not been entirely
closed. Some of the members who OPP
posed Robinsons nomination are now
working overtime To prevent his cleo
ton. Members of the board who are
considered to be Only lightly pledged
have been approached as to whether
they would support boiling move
nIent in favor OF some other man. So
far. the boilers have received little en-
Couragement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
DESERTS eAsE; FACES PRISON

SAGINAW. Mich, Feb. 8.-tSpe-
cial Miss Mary Cawley, of Merrill.
who gave birth TO a baby. then left Il
in a telescope to die. is in a serious
condition at home. AT her bedside she
made confession OF the father OF the
child. whom she SAYS did not know OF
the disposition OF the baby She will
be arrested under the special statute
making her crime felony with max
imum penalty OF 10 years imprison-
mAnt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
WON'T ACCEPT So.
Alpena Man Is left This Amount BY
Parents.

PORT HURON. Mich. Fetb. s.
Special-Ernest Dust. OF Aipena, alb
solutely refuses to accept 81 which
was left him by his deceased parents,
who gave him this amount In their
Wills.
Dust claims that his parents Dor
rowed 5000 from hi msome 30 years
ago, and that II ne accepted the 81
he would not have an opportunity TO
contest the Wills. The wills were filed
I'm probate court last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
CANDY is Footpad's Loot.

Two sweettoothed. but bold. bad,
highwaymen held mp Joseph Orman.
Of No. IL East Columbia-st., at 1870
o'clock. Tuesday morning and relieved
him of box OF candy. AS Joseph had
spent fifty cents OF his hard-earne1
wages on the candy early In the even
ing and had not eaten more than half
dozen pieces he was so indignant
over the robbery that he reported the
Iaattpr 10 the DOliCe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
SEINE RISES AGAIN.
Experts Say II Will Subside Tomor-
row, However.

PARIS, Feb. S.--The Seine has risen
four inches since yesterday and fur
Their rise OF foot is expected. as the
upper reaches of the river and It's trib-
utaries show slight rises. 1t is rain
ing again today and a feeling of un
easiness exists among those who suf-
fered from the recent devastating
flood. lest the Seine repeat It's per
Torrance.
The hydrometric bureau says that
today's rise is temporary and that a
resumption Of the rivers subsistence
may he expected tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
NEW NnRk PROnucE.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Pork-Firn
Lard-Firm; middle west spot. {l2.45 ri
1855. Sugar--Raw, quiet; refined, dun
Coffee-Rio No. Z. on the spot So n
sac. Taliow-Firm; city. Ga. g; coun.
try. Ga a &C.. Dressed poultry. firm
Live poultry. firm. Cheese Moderate.
ly active. full cream, specials, III n
lsc. skins, specials. AYE; full skins
3Q4c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
wM pARRE JR. TO WED.

SAGINAW. Mich. Feb S.-(Spe-
ciall William Barre, Jr. son Of a
millionaire dry goods manufacturer,
will be married this afternoon to AT.
lenC Martin. a society girl OF Grand
Rapids, at the latter's home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
THE WEATHER

detroit and vicinity Tuesday nIaht
aud wednesday,, partly clOudyt possibly
snow nurrIest colder Wednesday, mod
crate west winds.
Lower MichiRnni Unsettled weather
with snow nurries tonight or Mcdnes-
dnyt colder Wednesday and ia north
and west PORTIONS tonightI moderate
20 brisk west to northwest winds.
one year ugO today Maximum tenn
pernture, 3SJ minimum, 49, mean, 28t
cloudy with trace OF snow during the
day.
sun rose nj OlS7 a. m, and sets at
$50 y,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-"Rusty' Nc
Gillian, newsboy. is speeding west to
enter school. where he hopes TO do
honor TO his patron, Miss Maxine Ell
lott Rusty" is 13 and ambitious.
lie sold papers near the Maxine FL
lott theater when Miss Elliott was
playing. Each evening as she reached
the theater she found Rusty" ut her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
is LAID TO REST.
Alpena Girl, Known In Detroit, Dies
From Burns.

ALPENA, Mich, Feb. S.-(Special)
The funeral OF Mabel Mcdonald,
aged 81, was held this morning from
St Demands Catholic church, Rev
Dean Flannery officiating
The pallbearers were childhood
friends The deceased was born here
and was popular. She worked for two
years in Detroit and last fall went to
Pittsburg TO be manager OF the cloak
department I'm n large store. a week
ago flames frCm the gas CRATE ignited
her dress and she was horribly burn.
ed She lived three days afterward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y Feb. s.-Cat--
tIe-Receipts 200. strong; prime. SOS
a725. butchers. {4N 625. Neals-Re-
ceipts l75. steady. common To choice,
81 bO6IO so. sheep and Bambs--l}e-
ceipts 5000: lambs. S75OM915. year
iings. ST25mS25; sheep. S3.5OMi. Hogs
Receipts 400. steady. workers., 1905;
pigs. 1905 Gt9.10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

ing this Job Hand IT to him." they
told Money. the minority leader,
pointing to Purcell. So Money handed
II to Purcell.
Il don't see why such a detail Is
an infection" says Purcell. Enough
testimony has already been given to
show the existence of conditions
which richly deserve probing. / think
II is an honor to serve on the COM
mittee, to have hand in this probe"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
Crate OF Zoos stolen.

Carclessly driving along a public
street in an open. unguarded wagon,
=. +. schneider. No. Az Howard-st,
had a crate Of eggs stolen from the
wagon. Monday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
bic Mortaaae Renewed.

The Detroit Suburban Railways Co.
filed a renewal of its mortgage Of
$4,000 10 the Union Trust Co, with
City Clerk Nichols Tuesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
MORE TROUBLE FOR JOHNSON.
Champion Pusllst Charged With Main
tanning Vicious Dog.

tanning VICIOUS Dog,
More trouble for Jack Johnson,
champion pugilist!
Now s. Lewis swears out ali ordi-
nance complaint against Jack. in the
recorders court. charging the cham
pion with maintaining a vicious dog.
Lewis alleges that Johnsons bull
dog bit him ON Madison-ave. Lewis
will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
SAYS ROSTAND TOOK
HIS IDEAS FOR PLAY
Samuel E. Gross Claims His Drama
Gave Material for "Chantecler"-
Piece To Be Staged in U. S.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Edmond Rost-
and Will not be permitted to rest un'
disturbed In the glory which has come
to him as the author of "Chantecler. q"
the long-heralded masterpiece. now
causing Paris to sit up and take no
tice.
A shadow looms on the poets horl-
ron today In the form OF Samuel Eb-
erly Gross, former millionaire real es-
tate operator and author OF the play,
THE Merchant Prince of COrnvillc.
Gross claims that his drama gave Rost-
and the idea, the plot. the characters
and even the scenes for "Chantecler:
that he is virtually co-author with tho
Frenchman and that delay In presenta-
ton OF the barnyard comedy TO the
alter patrons OF Paris was due to Rost-
and's fear OF exposure at the hands
OF the Chicago playwright.
Several years ago Gross accused
Rostand OF pirating from The Mer-
chant Prince Of CornWlle," the poetic
drama. "Cyriano De Bergerac." Suit
was brought and federal injunction
issued prohibiting the production OF
the play in this country. This subse-
quently was dissolved
AT the time the case was In court
Gross said he had turned over the
manuscript OF his play at the Coincide
Franchise TO the elder Coquelin. who
in turn gave 1t to Rostand. Gross said
1t was in the hands of the famous
dramatist for six months and that, dur
ing that time, Rostand had French
translation made. From this, Gross
now asserts. Rostand obtained mater
ial for two plays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

Business-likc Printing. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. is
John R.-st. Phone 1t9s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Americans
will have chance to see NJ Rostand's
wonderful new play. "Chantecler,
which created such furore In Paris
when II was given its premier Sunday
night.
Charles Frohman, the New York
manager, owns the American and Eng
lish rights to the play and will du-
plicate the present Paris success in
New York. Boston and Chicago early
next season.
The American production will be in
English and will be acted by strictly
American cast.
Il propose to have 'Chantecler' act
ed in the largest theater l control in
New York" said Frohman today. Az
ter the first performance here shall
open with another company In Boston,
which will tour the east. and another
company in Chicago. which will tour
the west"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

Frozen Radiators repaired quick. De-
troit Radiator Co, 1890 Jeff. L. K. 2720
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

Job Printing done right. Times
PTintinG CO., IS John R,-sG Call Main
ltps, or City 33Sk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

Interest is Increasing by leaps and
bounds in the Laymen s Missionary
movement convention. which is TO be
held in Salt Lake City from March
to March 9, Daily the list of prominent
speakers who are to address the meet
inps grows. Included in that list are
some of the most eminent lecturers IN
America They have enlisted in this
movement in order that the bonds oil
Christianity may be more closely drawn
and in order, too, that ihc spirit OF the
Savior may spread TO every man and
woman. and moreover that strict de
nominarional lines may be forgotten and md
the principles and laws of Jesus, m
their broadest interpretations, be
brought before the great mass Of men
and women.
The laymcn S movement has extend,
ed over a large part of Canada and
the eastern states, 1t has met with phc-
nomcnal success everywhere. The I'M.
uchding meeting will be the first TO be
held in the west, and every indication
points TO the success of the great IN.
dcrtaking. Those who have interested
themselves in the preparations for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
UNCLE JOE TURNS DOWN
INSURGENT CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON. March ar am in
timidated in my representative capacity
as a member OF the house" shouted Rep
rescntative Steencrson OF Minnesota, in the
house today. when 1t was charged that
large sums OF money had been raised by
shipowners to improperly influence mem
bers OF congress in behalf OF ship sub
sidy legislation.
Mr.. Steenerson, who Is one Of the house
Insurgents demanded recognition from
the speaker on a question OF personal
privilege TO make reply to an attack made
upon him in the american Flag" pub
lished at Cleveland. Ohio. In the interest
OF ship subsidy. The speaker ruled that
inasmuch as the attack had been caused
by personal letter written by Mr. Steen-
erson 1t could not be brought out In the
house.
Charges Conspiracy.
Immediately Mr.. Steenerson Initiated
the Merchant Marine league OF the United
States, with headquarters In Cleveland,
"conspired and associated together for
the purpose of unduly influencing con-
gress and creating hostility against all
persons opposed to such legislation"
investigate these, charges to. determine
whether a Conspiracy did exist.
Representative Underwood of Alabama.
upholdlng the contention Of Mr.. Steener-
son. said the allegations involved a ques-
ton OF the highest privilege.
''1f Il conspiracy of that kind has been
formed insisted Mr. Cooper OF Wis
consln, 'it IS the subject for criminal
action and should be investigated by a
federal grand jury"
Speaker Cannon cited precedents to
show that the question raised was not
one of personal privilege and on motion
OF Mr.. Payne the. entire matter was re-
ferred to the committee on the judiciary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
Child yor Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q 8 T . RIA
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Both houses of the high school con-
gress Will hold a session Friday after
noon, when number OF important ollls
concerning the school will be voted upon.
The committee will make reports and
the remaining minor offices Will be filled
By appointment.
II II is possible, the German circle will
hold meeting Friday afternoon. The
the absence of Miss Carolina Paine, but
the members are eager to meet, SO the
remaining German instructors VIII take
charge of the affairs
The senior class pins put in their ap-
penrance Thursday afternoon and Treas
urer Robert Edwards was kept busy
filling the orders. The pins arc Of gold
with the high school seal and the class
numerals. II possible, the senior pins
In the future VIII bear the seal of the
school with the change In the numerals.
The pins are classy.
The state of Arkansas is represented
by LIE Grand DAILY. Elmer Beesley and
VIII Bancroft. while John Bear is act
Colorado are David Cannon. Myran
Chambers, Andrew Clawson and Irwin
Clawson. Taylor Chamberlain Is SEN
ator.
The design OF lest seasons football fo6s
was BY cGaeh tSs fod}ba
boys Thursday. The fobs were or.
wered some time ago and are expected
TO arrive In q few days.
Arthur Flandro, who has been acting
will probably be appointed to the posi-
ton Friday afternoon.
The drill for the exhibition company
Friday Will be exercises In the Butts
manual of calesthenics with arms.
r. S, McNiece Will complete the list OF
eligible students from the senior anc
junior classes for the congress. Cards
viii be given Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
BANQUET SPEECH THAT
RECALLS HEYBURN'S STAND

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The recent
criticism Of Virginia made by Senator
Hepburn of Idaho on the floor OF the
senate. because OF that states action
In placing the statue OF Gen. Robert E
Lee In Statuary hall. found Its echo at
the banquet Of the Vaughn class. when
Senator Robert Taylor of Tennessee
made fiery speech upholdlng that ac-
ton. Senator Taylor did not specifically
name Senator Hepburn. but no doubt
was left in the minds OF his hearers
that II was the Idaho senator 10 whom
his denunciation was directed
After looking at and admiring the
statue of General Grant" said Senator
Taylor. II continued to the statue OF an
other great American soldier. and, stand
Ing here, / wondered how any American,
whether in the senate or out. could be
so ungrateful and so ignorant of those
God-like qualities OF mind and heart as
to sneer at the statue OF Lee. The pco-
pie OF the south honor Lincoln; not only
for his great intellect, but for his great
humanity. The men who wore the gray
are proud to honor the men who wore
the blue and met them on the field OF
battle to fight out a problem that began
when the republic was horn. But they
have supreme contempt for the towards
who fight those battles now and make
attacks upon the graveyards of the south
and on the monuments and statues OF
her heroic dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
HOPE OF ARBITRATION
IN PHILADELPHIA STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-The first
step toward settling the differences be-
tween the striking street car mon and
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
under the authority OF the courts. thus
preventing tne lmpendihg sympathehc
men.
An attorney representing the Amalga-
mated Association OF Street and Electric
Railway Employees wrote to President
Kruger of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit company asking that he join In appli-
cation to the courts under the net of 1893
for the appointment OF board OF arbi-
tratlon to decide the differences be-
tween the strikers and the transit COM
pany, reply is requested before noon
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
Has Resigned Directorate in
Oil Trust to Take Charge
of BenefactiOnS.
WILL CHANGE LIFE or
THE YOUNG FINANClER
Rockefeller Foundation EX-
pected to Become Historic
Among Charities.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Amons char
tiles, the new Rockefeller founda,ion Is
to become what the Standard on com
pany has long been among corporations
and John ID. Rockefeller Jr., AS its heaG'
Will. in another sphere OF influence. per
Eetuate the domination so long man
tanned In the world of business by MS
father.
The younger Rockefeller announced to-
day that he had rece1tly retired rom
the directorate OF the Standard OIL com
pany TO assume the management OF MS
fathers benefactlons. OF which ne thGs
becomes almoner In chief. No successor
has been named to Ill his place IN The
oil company.
Effect on the Market.
The announcement in Wall stree= was
taken to mean two things that al! past
estimates OF young ROcliafellcr's iulhre
must now be revised. ana that hereafter
the Rockefeller millions viii no longer
be n market factor Instead it Is as-
Rumed, they will pass wholly into con-
servatiye securities.
John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. is now SO
years old. Greeted on his graduation
from Brown university. some years ago.
the world he now leaves the acid TO j.
PIerpont Morgan. Jr., ten years his
sldes.
Young RoclSefeller's relations with cor
porate finance in the future, II Is under
stood, will consist chiefly in conserving
the huge fortune amassed by his father,
TclnNcSl)nR tnc iNCplHG anu u49llpouN''5
such part OF II as may seem wise.
Work Of Many Years.
It is not thought likely that the new
foundation for philanthropy, as proposed
by the bill introduced In the United
States senate yesterday, VIII assume set
tied policies for years to come. But In
this connection Frederick 7. Gates. one
OF the incorporators OF the foundatloh'
said today:
There are no sectarian boundary lines
In the charter OF tho new foundation ana
nothing TO prevent il from absorbing the
work OF other organizations which nave
outlived their usefulness under present
conditions"
Mr.. Gates was understood TO mean that
there Will be gradual merger of the ROCK
efeller charities.
The general understanding among those
In the confidence of the family coincide
with that of Senator Gallinger, who In
troduced the bill 70 incorporate the
foundation when he said that he be-
leyed the bulk OF the Rockefeller fortune
ultimately would be devoted TO the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
KILLS THREE FARMERS
AND THEN SURRENDERS

CITRONYILLE. Ala, March 3-Jo-
seph Stokes. Charles Goldman and David
Gortman. farmers. late this afternoon
were shot and killed by Lawrence Odom.
cattleman, at the latters home, four
miles from here.
After the shooting, Odom surrendered
to a deputy sheriff at Citronville. who,
fearing mob violence, telephoned Sheriff
Drago al Mobile for assistance.
The Mobile officers arrived here at 10
o'clock. and no further trouble is ex-
pected.
Odom says the killing was the result
of an old feud. He says all parties were
armed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Cohn Celebrate
Silver Anniversary of Their Wedding
Surrounded by Numerous Knsfolk

Seated under bowers OF fragrant white
roses and carnations, and surrounded by
the redolent atmosphere of the sweet
scented flowers. more than 100 relatives
and close friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cohn drank to the toast. May you live
to see the silver turn to gold" at their
silver wedding anniversary celebration,
held at the beautiful Colin residence at
535 East Second South street Thursday
evening.
The event was one of the most elaho-
rate of It's kind that has ever been held
In Salt Lake City; IT was magnificent
affair. In the beautiful decorations. the
silver scheme was carried out. Silver
festooning adorned the doorways and
windows, while streamcrs were draped
from the center OF the room.
a beautiful large white swan adorned
the center of the big table at which were