davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported COR The Times By Paine.
Webber N Co. Aug. 81
Liquidation OF long september
on early trades. There was "A moder-
ate selling drive at the other months,
which went back "A tribe less than Zee
from the close yesterday. The market
turned strong rather quickly because
OF large number OF resting orders
on the buying side OF December wheat
around SlO3. That month has been up
close 10 si.O3h on covering by shorts
and the May from sl.0SA at low point
10 SASS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Dutter-Creameries. extras. 3oc 10;
hrsts. zoe. dairy butter. csc: packing
stock. 22c per Id.
Ewgs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. FL &c per doz. Receipts on
"Wednesday. S3f cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFF ALO-Ope ming.

EAST BUFFALO, N \. Sept. L.
Cattle-Receipts l car. steady,
Best 1900 to 400-lb steers, $500
775; good prime 100 10 l.3o0-lb steers,
Sc SIS rs. best 100 TO l.200-lb. ship
ping steers S6.2iW6.s5; medium butch
er steers. S4.75Gg5; best fat cows, 81, 10
a 525; fair 70 good cows, 50: i.5o:
common 10 medium. do. $3I $50: trim
mers, $225@3: best fat heifers SIS. 20
6l5; good fat heifers 81 25 a 5: fair to
good. do sim 400: stock heifers, 1915
"a: best feeGing steers, s5g 8. 20: me-
dium TO goo4. do. 81 rs a 4. so; stockers.
all grades AIS a. $50 best bulls. $50
625. bologna bulls. s3.75Gi:25, light
thin bulls, S95004; best mixers and
springsrs. $50 I65 each good mixers
and springers. $4,000; common 10
good. SIS G3s
Hoes-Receipts, 20 cars. lower;
heavy. $3.50: workers., s9.90@l0. pigs.
$3.50
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10 cars.
slow: best lambs. $1,000 40. year
,inrs. s5 5.65; wethers. s4.75n5 ewes,
$4.25g4.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
CHICAGO PRonuCE.

CHICAGO. Aug. -Buttor--Extras.
29c. frsts. 25lsc.s dairy extras. csc.
firsts. c4c. Kggs-Prime firsts, 22c:
firsts, zoe Chcese-Twins. 15A 015 x C.
young Americas, 1914 gi6Ac. Live
poultry-Fowls. 13hc, ducks. l3c;
geese. SM10c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
Markets and Finance

pected. Sept. wheat opened - Dec.
a and May "A lower. sept. corn "a
lower. Dec same as the closing price.
May "A lower. Sept oats 4, higher.
Dee. II lower May = higher. Provis-
ions lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
cue 400 GRAM OPENING.

CHICAGO. Sept l.--Opening--Wh
opening was easy and in 10 minutes
eased OF 10 about y below yesterdays
close Corn b. slow on mo- frost indica-
Sion. oats lrmer OH less oats than ex-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
BosTox COPPER SHARES SALES.

Boston copper shares sales OF Aug
81. furnished by Hayden. Stone x Co:
AtlantaI 500, Are 10. a G so. Allan
tic 100. & G 100, b & $50. & \
100, Frank 10. @ \ 5s5. @ G 100. CRANKY
20. Ind SIS. Roy 300, Kerr $50. Lake
2O6. l. : 8. Mex So Missni ss. do rites
I4ib. " & los. y b 325. n l. s5. ID .,
Raw Is. shan GO, Sup 203. $ q II 100.
s 4 p none. Trinity 26. U ) r 232. DO
NJ Ok III Con 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

cash. si.O24: sept. slO7K: Dec,
lsi.0ss: May. S1117s Corn--Cash and
Sent. Gle: Dec. s9Ac, May, 6i%c. Oats
Cash and Sept. 34hc; Dec, 3I&c:
6Ti1c. Cloverseed-Cash, oct. Dec and
March, s937k Alsike--prime. Aug.
and oct, 50 Timothy-Prime. Aug
and Sept. $3.50 Butter. eggs and hay
unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DETROIT, Sept Opening: Wheat
IN Detroit opened easy and Ac lower
chicago was easy and Liverpool de-
clned after opening AZ small al
vance Opening prices Thursday: No
2 red wheat. Si.01 y Sept, sl.Ol =
Dec. 81 1861; May. S11lis No. l white.
qsisc.
The corn market shows little in
creas Elm activity. but the tone Is easy
at Gle for cash No. and 63c for No
yellow
oats are quiet and easy at 3ilsc for
standard and 32iac for No. white
rive is quiet at &c for cash No. l
and zoe for No. ,
The bean market Is slow at $40 for
cash S2lS for oct. and S2l2 for Nov.
Cloverseeh is very strong and scarce
at So 20 for prime spot, oct. and March
and 1915 for prime alsike
Timothyseed is strong at $3.50 Tor
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Thursday:
Wheat l2i cars: corn, $50 cars oats.
31g ears
May wheat IN Chicago opened Thurs
day 81 81 O9m iOSts corn at 80 a. soc.
oats at 29is ~ $3.50 and Jan. pork at
SiS67
Wheat in Liverpool opened at IA
Ld higher and WIS later quoted 3 az
lGd lower Corn is I'D higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
LOCAL STOCKS.

Banks aud Trust Companies.
Official quotations, Detroit BROKERS
-,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
RosTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone * Co, Aug. 81:
There has beea very little business
In the Boston copper ehares cur. 10
morning session. Most issues are
quoted fractionally lower. superior
Copper has been an exception both as
TO strength and activity. selling as
high as AZ, which is a gain OF ".
North Butte and Lake, which are usu-
ally active. have only been dealt IN 10
the extent OF a very few shares. Otner
departments are equally as duil with
the possible exception OF American
Telephone which sold up 10 1863,
gain OF l point.
Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber & Co. Aug. 81:
London metal market opened; spot,
sol l5s. of rs Cd; futures. 56i LIS os
of 6s Sd
Trading in the Boston market very
ouiet this morning. with but few sales
recorded in the first two hours. IL
looks as though in any upward move
ment coppers Will be the leaders. Cop
Der Range declared a dividend OF 81
a share today. North Butte shaft IS
making good Roadway In sinking and
has reached depth OF 400 feet. The
shaft will be sunk 200 feet further be-
fore cross-cutting is started at the
400 and 2,s0c-fo levels. Reports
from the property are that N - con-
tinuing TO show Improvement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
q. 8. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK. COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone * Co, Aug. 80:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug 31-Hogs-
Receipts. 500. steady; loo lower; me-
dunn and heavy. $3.50; workers.. 1915;
Receipts 3 cars; slow and steady.
Lambs-Receipts, 6 cars. 81. Calves
Receipts 100 head; $40 top. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

AppIe.-New. 50c@$i.25 per bu. $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
CaIves-Steady, 50 a lU.5U.
EAST BUFFALO--ClOse.
DunniuE Il stevens Live stock Report.
EAST RIIEEAIO Aug IL -CAItlA-

Cumming Il stevens Live stock REPORT.
EAST BUFFALO Aug 81 Cattle
Receipts. so; market steady: prime
steers, S7M7.50; butcher grades. $50
CTS Calves-Receipts, 125 head;
market active: Gull to choice, So 10 SO.
sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1000 head
market active; choice lambs. s5.I5 a
80: yearlings $50; sheep. s2.S00
AIS. Hogs-Receipts. $50; market ac-
tive and higher; heavies. 5000; york
ers slO.25di0.30; pigs si0.o5 a 10 IS
mixed. s1025: roughs. sS.50ms75;
stays, 81.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill. Sept. i.
-Hogs--Receipts. $4,000; market
steady; mixed and butchers, ss.704
$50: good heavy. IS 40; rough
heavy, $S.55Is.SO; light, $9.100sT0;
pigs. SSS0Ms.60 Cattle-Recigts. g.
900; market steady: beeves S4.90uS. 40;
cows and heifers, So a so: stockers
and feeders. s4.10M625; Texans. SO. 10
"a $50; calves. s7d925 Sheep-Re-
ceipts. $4,000: market Toe higher; ma
tive. s2s5m475; western. s3@4.70;
lambs, native. s5@7l0; western, $50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
HYDE BOUGHT
DEADLY POISON
Druggist Testifies That Accused
Doctor Purchased 20 Five
Grain Capsules
GAVE IT TO SWOPf SAYS STATE
Prosecution Declares That the Physi-
clan Treated" the Late Colonel
Swope With II in Order to
Kill the Patient.

Kansas City. Apr. 27.-Cyanide pot
asium, deadly poison. which the state
accuses Hyde of giving Swope and
causing his death, was purchased by
Hyde in September and December last
from Hugo Brecklein. a druggist, ac-
cording to the testimony of the latter
and three of his employees. Hyde pur-
chased a total of twenty five grain
capsules Of the poison from Brecklein.
So dangerous is this poison and so
rare sales of IL in capsule form are
made, said Brecklein, that he at once
Informed Hyde of its deadly qualities
and told him unless he promised to
handle the capsules himself and throw
away what he did not use he would
refuse TO sell them to him. Hyde. ac-
cording TO the druggist, said he was
acquainted with the nature of the poi
son and wanted only to kill dogs with
it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
COLONIAL DANES MEET.
Biennial Council in Session at Wash.
ington for Three Days.

Washington. ID. c., April 27.-The
National Society of Colonial Danes
met i'm biennial Tcouncil here today.
About $50 delegates were present, prin-
cipally from the thirteen colonial
states. Mrs. William Ruffin Cox of
Virginia, the president of the society,
presided The reports of Mrs. Alex
andcr j. Cassatt. the treasurer, and
Mrs. Joseph Rucker Lamar. the sec
retary, wero read.
The sessions. which arc private. will
he continued during the next three
days. According to statements made
by some of the delegates a lively dis
cussion is likely to be precipitated by
the Introduction of a resolution to
amend the constitution so as to give
the non colonial states the same rep
resentation in the national conventions
as the thirteen original states. Ac-
cording to the existing arrangement
the thirteen colonial states are entitl-
ed to five delegates each while the
twenty-five other states representa- in
the sncietys membership are entitled
to but one delegate each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
CONSERVE SOIL
SAYS WILSON
Secretary of Agriculture Says it
is Only Hope For Lower
Living Costs
MAKE farm PRODUCE ENOUGH
Speaking Before Produce Exchange in
New York He Declares We Can't
Afford to Buy Food From
Foreign Countries.

New York, N. Y, April 27.-Secre-
tary Wilson, speaking before the Pro-
duce Exchange this afternoon, urged
the proper conservation of the soil as
the only permanent means of relief
from the continuation of the increase
i'm the cost of living.
1--WE cannot afford to buy food from
foreign countries" he said, "and we
must see to ii that our western farms
produce enough not only for home
consumption, but also to sell abroad
and square up the balance of trade"
Short Weights a Factor.
Washington. April 27.-Short weight
packages and secret agreements be-
tween the wholesalers and retailers
are largely responsible for the high
cost of living, according to witnesses
yesterday before the house committee
investigating the subject Dr. VIM. c.
Woodward, health officer of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Colonel w. c.
Haskell, superintendent of weights and
measures, were the witnesses. Colonel
Haskell said that the barrels of -four
sold in the District of Columbia were
four pounds short and that nearly
every package sold by the grocers was
short as much as four ounces to the
pourd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
THIRD NEW DESTROYER.
Successful Launch of the John May
rant at Cramp ShipNard.

Philadelphia, Apr. 27.-The torpedo
boat destroyer John Mayrant, the third
of the five vessels of it's type con-
structed or in course of construction
at the Cramp sipyard, was launched
yesterday afternoon. The new destroy
er was christened by Miss Norvelle
Adams, of Jackson, Miss, a great
great granddaughter of John Mayrant.
who as midshipman was with John
Paul Jones, and distinguished himself
in the historic battle between the Bon
Homme Richard and the Scraps. Sew
eral Mississippi state officials were in
the christening party.
The John Myrant is practically sim
liar to the torpedo bost destroyers
Smith and Lamson. She is a complete
steel vessel, built of the highest grade
of steel for construction made in this
The vessel has a length over
all of 29S feet 1O1a inches, and her ex-
treme beam is 81 feet and trial draft
S feet inches. The government con-
tract calls for a speed of 80 knots an
hour.
The John Mayrant will have a bat
terry of five 14-pounder semi mi-automatic
guns of so calibers in length; three As
en-. deck torpedo tubes and two small
automatic guns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
WEALTH IN WALL PAPER.
Worthless" Mining Certificates Prove
Valuable After Ten Years.

San Francisco, April 27.-Ten years
ago Henry Brink of Melrose purchased
few thousand shares of stock in an
Arizona gold mine.
In return for several hundred dollars
he received a great bundle of green
certificates handsomely engraved.
After waiting i'm vain for the mine
to become productice. and finally de-
Gliding as an investor, that he was as
green as his certificates. Brink smiled
over his loss and papered his rooms
with the souvenirs OF his folly.
As n mural decoration. his stock was
worth par. He was informed today
that porcelain clay of rare quality had
been discovered on the mine site and
that his certificates in consequence,
were worth a fortune.
Promptly thereupon Brink watered
his stock. That is, soaked it. and the
certificates peeled off nicely. His walls
are now bare. but he says he will
remedy that at once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
MINES UNDER CEMETERIES.
Negaunee Burial Grounds to Be Trans
formed Into Active Life.

Negaunee, Mich, April 27.-Lakes
have been drained, rivers have been
diverted into artificial channels and
new locations in order that ore de-
posits i'm the Lake Superior iron re-
gfon might be mined. Now, an in
teresting event in the same category
is about to be recorded at Negaunee,
Marquette range. 1t is the removal of
the Protestant and Roman Catholic
cemeteries to a new site. together with
the many hundreds of human bodies
inferred therein. A large body of ore
lies beneath n portion of the present
burial grounds and the deposit Is to
be mined by the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
company.
The cemeteries now in use at Ne
gaunee comprise a tract, of four
acres, the fee of which is owned I'm
part by the Roman Catholic church
and in part by the city of Negaunee.
The needs of the community have out
grown the capacity of the grounds.
The right to explore the land for
ore was granted to the Cleveland
Cliffs company some years ago. The
big Mas mine of that corporation
adjoins the cemetery tract and its ore
deposit was found to evtend into the
graveyard property. The ore will be
mined through drifts extended from
the Mas property. There is an ex-
tensive deposit, most of which under
lies the Roman Catholic portion of the
tract, and what is now city of the
dead soon will be a scene of busy min
ing operations. Royalties on a slid
ing scale. based on the iron content
NJ the ore, will be paid the owner
Of tho fee.
One condition of the leases Is
that the Cleveland Cliffs company
shall provide new burial grounds. This
has been done. A site Of 80 acres.
one forty of which will be for the
sole use Of the Roman Catholic par
ish, has been acquired and has been
decided TO the city. The mining COM
r'ny will fence the tract. will make
all general alterations reedful to con-
vert the land into n cemetery and will
transfer all the bodies contained with
in the present graveyard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.
Confederate Veterans in Session Drape
~ Flags for Comrades.

Mobile, Ala, April 27.-For an hour
today the business OF the great Con-
federate reunion in progress here was
suspended while eloquent tribute was
paid to the memory of the comrades
who have passed away during the year.
During the progress OF the memorial
services the flags on the convention
auditorium were draped and music of
an appropriate character was rendered
by the band and chorus. The memoir
ial Grafton was delivered by Captain
w. Ii. Harrison of Atlanta. In addi-
the exercises included the ladies of the
Confederated Southern Memorial asso-
citation and the membership of other
auxiliary bodies.
The harvest of death among those
whose names We're prominently asso-
ciated with the confederate cause was
unusually large during the past twelve
months. Included among those who
passed away were Mrs. ]. Addison
Hayes, daughter of President Jeffer-
son Davis; Mai. Gen. Robert Lowry,
commander of the Mississippi division:
Maj Gen. Paul A. Fuss, former COM
mander of the Northwest division;
Maj. Gen. Zimmerman Davis. COM
mander of the South Carolina division:
Col. ]. b. Cowan. NJ. d.. assistant sur
geon general of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans. and Brig. Gen. E. G..
Wilett. assistant quartermaster-g gen.
eral of the organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
MICHIGAN RUNNERS PICKED.

Ann Arbor, Mich. April 27.-As the
result Of tryouts for places on the
Michigan track team this week at
Ferry field Captain May. Tower. Hall
and Saxton won places on the four
mile team and Craig. Ross. Keck and
Leger were the four winners of places
on the one-mile team. The athletes
were hindered in their efforts by the
sticky track and a strong wind which
they were forced TO face on the home
stretch of each lap. The time for the
quarter averaged 81 2-5 and for the
miles 433
Keene Fitzpatrick was well pleased
with the showing. "The men worked
today under severe handicaps." he
said last night but they showed well.
ana ! am sure that our decision to
send the teams east will be justified.
We should win the one-mile and the
chances for our giving four-mile teams
a stiff battle looks good"
"A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Messner of Acorn street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS ELECTS.

New York. Apr. 27.-The board of
directors of the Associated Press to-
day elected Frank B. Noyes of the
Washington Cd. c. Star. president;
r.. M. Johnston of the Houston, Tex,
Post. first vice president; Frank p.
MacLennan Of the Topeka, Kan, State
Journal second vice president; Mel
Vile Il. stone. secretary; Charles s.
Diehl, assistant secretary; and ]. r.
Youatt, treasurer, also as members Of
the executive committee: Victor f.
of the Chicago Daily News:
Frank II. Noyes of the Washington
Evening Star; Charles w. Knapp Of
the st. Louis Republic; Adolph s.
Ochs of the New York Times and
General Charles II. Taylor OF the Bos-
ton Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
GLEASON TO BUY RELEASE.

York, Pa. April 27.--Harry Gleason,
the Philadelphia ball player who was
purchased last year by York from
harrisburg, has arrived in his city
for the purpose of buying his release.
The York club refused to sell at his
figure. and Gleason left for his home.
stating before his departure that he
would not play on York or any other
1'ri-state league team. as the salary
Is too small. York will try to dispose
Of Gleason To some other club out
side the Tri-statc for money consid-
Grafton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
NORWEGIAN POET is DEAD.
6jornstjerne Bjornson, Famed Also as
Novelist, Passes Away.

Paris. April 27.-Bjornstjerne Bjorn-
son, the famed Norwegian poet and
novelist, died last night. surrounded by
his family. His end was peaceful His
last illness extended over nearly
year. He was brought to Paris last
November for special treatment. He
suffered from arterio scierosIs. In
February death was expected momen-
tarlly but he passed the crisis.
He was born at Kvikne. Osterdalen.
Norway, December s, 1892 He first
became known about 1857 in conse-
quence of articles contributed 10 news
papers while a journalist in Christiana
He was a strong republican and was
condemned to a year in prison. He
fed to Germany and later to America
and did not return to Norway until
1882 when he at once began agitating
against the government. Before his
exile he wrote many plays. 1t was
ole Bull who appointed him director
of the Bergen theater.
Add Norwegian poet. bey5ao
Will Hold State Funeral.
Christiania. Norway. April 27-Evi-
dences of mourning for Bjornson are
universal. King Haakon and Queen
Maud have telegraphed condolences to
the widow. The Storthing today de-
cided on a state funeral and imme-
diately afterwards adjourned as an
evidence of public grief All the thea.
ters closed today
Warship to Transport Body.
Copenhagen, Apr 27.-A Norwegian
warship has been ordered to transport
the body of Bjornson TO Christiana.
The body will be brought here Satur-
day and be borne in procession through
the principal streets to the harbor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
NEW CHEMISTRY BUILDING.
Corner Stone Laid for Structure Given
to Queens University.

Kingston, Ont, April 27.-Many
alumni of Queens University returned
to their alma mater today to attend
the celebration of Convocation day,
one of the features of which was the
laying of the corner stone for the new
chemistry building. Sir James p.
Whitney. Premier OF ontario, officiated
at the cornerstone laying. At the
Convocation exercises the honorary de-
gree of Ii. ID. was conferred upon
Prof. T. r. Glover of Cambridge. Eng
land. a graduate of Queens. and Rev.
T. A. Love OF Quebec. a former Latin
professor in the university.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
JEWELRY sWINDLE UNEARTHED.
Merchants in Larger Cities Are Out
From $500,O00 to $4,000 900.

New York, Apr. 27.-The details of
what is described as a gigantic jewell
ry fraud with merchants i'm many of
the larger cities as victims were given
out here last night in n statement is
sued by M. ID. Rothschild, president of
the jewelrs' board of trade, an organ
ization of jewelers. all over the coun-
try The losses are estimated 10 date
at 100000 and they may reach $1,000
900. The statement AYERS that nine
men have been arrested in connection
with the alleged conspiracy. An ap-
peal was made direct to President Taft
by business men concerned, and the
attorneys general had an inquiry made.
While jewellers are said to be the prin-
cipal losers, dealers i'm general mer-
chandise also are said to have suffered.
and insurance frauds and arson figure
in the charges. The nine men said to
be involved were arrested in three diff
ferent southern cities Friday. The
technical charge is said to be con-
spiracy to defraud the government and
assets from trustee i'm
Montgomery. Ala. is said to be the
fountain head of the conspiracy. The
scheme was to buy jewelry throughout
the country and ship it to Montgomery.
After that it is said that dummy pack
ages were sent from the Montgomery
firm TO other stores controlled by it.
These were then credited as real ship
ments Of valuable goodssand so listed.
The stores were then set afire, il is al
legged, and the dummy packages were
listed as lost assets by the firm in
proceedings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
APPEALS TO THE STUDENTS.

Ithaca, N. Y, April 27.-Expressiug
his disappointment at the attitude Of
the Cornell undergraduates toward
football wrk and their failure TO have
more candidates to report for spring
work Head Coach Daniel A. Reed has
sent out a personal appeal to the foot
ball men. He says that the greatest
handicap the team faced last fall was
lack of experience. that little interest
in the work has been shown so far
and demands a large attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-27
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER Weos.

Washington, ID. c., April 27.-Pres-
ident Taft and numerous senators and
nation attended the wedding this af-
ternoon of Miss Edith Lee Sutherland,
daughter of Senator George Suther-
land of Utah and Mrs. Sutherland. and
a Robert Elmore of New York
The ceremony was performed at St.
Margarets Episcopal church the Rev.
Morgan Ashley of New ork officiat-
ing. large reception followed az the
Highlands, where the brides Parents
reside.