davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
EARL OF SPENCER
Died in LONDON
(By Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 13.-J. Poynts Spen-
GER, died here today. He was born
in 1885. The earl twice held the
posts of Viceroy Of Ireland and pres
ident of. the council and was first
lord of the admiralty from 1892 to
1895. Up to 1907 he was chancellor
of the Victoria university. Viscount
Althorp. a half brother of the Earl,
succeeds to the title.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
MANY THOUSANDS
ARE HOMELESS
Two Wards Of Toxic Almost Com
pleteIy Submerged.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Toxic, Aug. 13.-The waters of the
river Sumida are still rising and the
HOMO and Fukadawa wards Of Toxic
are nearly completely submerged.
Tens of thousands of persons are
homeless and starving. One of the
three more important entertainments
guarding Tckio has broken. Should
the second and third dkyes break.
half the capital would be submerged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
Complimentary TO
HATTIESBURG firm

A. B. Hobbs, manager of the Ameri-
can Printing Co., Of Hattiesburg,
Miss, has added a most complete as
sortment Of American New Style
brass rule, as well as American type
faces. He believes in keeping well up
to the front in new faces.-Clipping
from American Type Founders Bulle-
tin, st. Louis, Mo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
LATE MARKETS.

New Orleans, Aug. 13.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady, at net decline
of II to IL points.
Chicago, Aug. 13.-Wheat active,
IA to 3-S of cent higher;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
THOUSANDS Die FROM
CHOLERA In RUSSIA
fBu Associated Press.l

st. Petersburg. Aug. 13.-From
July 81 until August 6, 20,66S cases
of cholera were reported throughout
Russia with S,67s deaths.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
= I: & = & = 4: = {. = = = = = = .
= THE WEATHER. =

= Washington, d. c., Aug. 1S.- I
= Showers tonight or Sunday.
= 80 *< = = . = *<**~~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
SAM HousToN's SON =
RUNS FOR GOVERNOR.
snectal To The Ne,ns.

Special to The Netos.
San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 13.-Inas-
much as the Republican and Demo
cratic parties of Texas have repudi-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
MAN who Slew GIRL
BY MISTAKE FREED

New Orleans, Aug. 1S.-Simon Keif-
fer who mistook Miss Alma Barere
for burglar on the morning Of July
Continued ON page eight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
THENEWs

Leading Paper Of South Miss
ssippi. Always brings results
to Advertisers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
Times Tip that Meat Boycott Spelled
EarIy Boost in Prices P,DUeS True

ard must be fed Immediately or It viii
be lost This condition OF things is By
no means universal. for there are large
districts In which the supply both II
grain AMI forage is far below the
amount needed 10 carry through tn
foundation stock OF the farm. II IS
hard 10 predict just where the pres.
cnt upward trend OF prices will end.
Those best acquainted with the habits
Cl the trade are predicting higher
prices In June Ior medium and con-.
mon butchers cattIe than was ever
Known in this country.
The outlool; TO- fai lambs IL hardly
as rosy as for cattle and hogs. simply
because There = more Understandable
stock la sight in this department than
ia any other Colorado still has 4
ilrge nun. Der of Ia. lambs to marke,.
and sellers will have a hard time -
hold prices at present levels until
this stock has been marketed. After
the Coloradoss are in. IL looks like A
higher level. tor all Vf the other great
/ lamb.feeding digtricts are far short
q their usual quota. Fat sheen are
4 coming INTO Their own this yea
stock that sold Tor s. 80 az this tipo
! ,ast winter would bring g. TO So
NOW. Oniya few mature sheep az.
ON feed IN this country and hea y
lIautton Will sell very much higher tc.
lore next falls crop Of woody coats
comes 20 hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
OSBORN IN BENTON HARBoR.
Candidate For Nomination For cover
nor Praises Poor Mar.

BENTON HARBOR. Feb. 2S.-Chase
s. Osborn. the candidate for the Re
publican nomination for governor,
spoke on The Evolution OF Civili.a'
ton here last night.
He went back 1000 years In tracing
the history OF world religions, his
peroration including an eloquent de
tense OF Christianity and the wealth
OF good II has brought civilization.
DEPRESSING or moment from ms
subjc-e. >.e speaker said the ricn
man was really the poor man OF this
world that ne was Unhappy ana dWe!t
,r plane by himself. The man VINO
coils" he said, is the ideal happy
man. the man who really lives"
The speaker toof slam at the
laristocratic churches. Where wealth
lis vulgarIly displayed in houses u
v orship. ne said. the example set 20
the poor man is neither good nor
wholesome. Good citizenship he sad,
vas a question Tiger than politics.
Ex-Congressman Henry c. Smith
was the second spe aker OF the even
ing. He paid 4 glowing tribute ID
Washington and Roosevelt, limiting
that the future might see the man
with the big stick hack in the White
House.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
BIG CROWD GREETs BURROWS.
Senator is Given Reception BY Proml-
nent People Of Upper Peninsula.

MENOMINEE. Mich. Feb. %
More than 50C men came here from
all over the north country yesterday
to greet Senator Burrows. He spoke
in the opera house last night on
George Washington
The three avowed candidates for the
Marquette collectorship-D. W. Pow
ell. OF Ishpeming; c. J. Byrns. OF lsh-
peming. ana F. W Mcpherson. OF Mar
quette-were here with large delega-
tons 10 urge their claims. George p.
McCallum. OF the 500, deputy collect
or. was also on hand TO point out that
lightning. while IL is striking. might
as well hit him as any one else. while
w. W. Osband. deputy collector under
Cad Smith. who has been holding the
place since Smiths death, was here,
too
In discussing the postal savings
bank bill. Senator Burrows declared
himself very much against the pro
posed Root-Aldrich amendment which
would provide that the money deposit.
ed in the postoffice banks should be
sent 10 he money centers. New York.
Chicago and ST Louis The bill pro-
vides that II shall be put in banks in
the neighborhood where deposited and
for this Senator Burrows Will stand
Arm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
Ey II. n. MACK.

Pbie case OF no hogs" and a pork
famine OF serious proportions seems
rhe conviction that
7 ork + SUI cheaper than other kinds
q meat prevails quite generally
among the working classes. Tho
.mericau workingman will continue
To eat PORK after live hogs have risen
TO Sl2 per cwt. Corn is plentiful, ami
prices for this commodity are wo-K.
lag lower with the near approach OF
spring. y does not often happen thai
corn goes down ami pork goes up. The
reader Will no doubt remember a re-
mark frequently made In this depar:.
ment. in The past, TO the effect THAI
there Is 40 recipe for the making { /.
hogs from corn alone "'
After a quiet month. the cattle
trade begins 10 snow unmistakable
Signs Of picking up After the liqui.
cation caused by the so-called meat
boycott had run It's course. the facs
that the country Is practically bare at
cattle began TO dawn on the trade
The big dresser, have been moving
quietly ABOUT the country, contra{ =
ing all OF the best lots of killing cat
Tie. The feeder market, TOO. Is rising
with the tide, and the six.dollar feed
ing bullock Is not far away. The 80
ration Is a peculiar one from the
standpoint OF the feeder who has
corn 10 spare and nothing TO eat =
.Juch of 'hiS corr is in 5ad condition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
Markets aid Finance

ls4is July opened At SO; =. moved
up 10 si.O1S. declined 10 $40. =, ana
closed at sl.01ls No | white, $l.s4t.
II Coarse grain quotations. CORN n
No 3H64t2c Ma =, car at 62ise. No.
yellow.|e cars al 6Sisc! closing 81 % 'se
Standard. 2 cars at AsN.e. No. }
I,yt-Cash No. l. sac
Keans---Cash. $2.i5, March. So 20
CloVerseed-Prime spot. 100 bags at
s. 80 at $3.50, March. zoo bags al
$3.50 sample. 5 bags AT ST., at s6,S
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 90 bass al
81 80.
Wheat receipts on Wednesday: Min
neapolis, 460 cars. against l2s year
ago, Duluth. 40 cars against -; Win
nlpeg. +5 cars. against los: - Louis.
G5.Oou Ia, against $4,000 bl, Kansas
City lis cars. against 81, Omaha ~
cars. against 40. -
European wheat visible supply. go
0Vu bu.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market Wed.
nesday included l car OF wheat 81
corn. and OF oats Stocks are sst.
sl2 bu OF wheat. s66.s3O bu or corn
55.476 bu OF oats. l.el5 bu of barley.
and s3.4i5 bu or rye
Wheat receipts at primary poihts
Wednesday, $4,000 bu; year ago 49,
900 bu. -.
Exports OF wheat and hour Wednes-
AaN lagUOO bG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. e2-Close: crop
damage reports continue to come IN
freAfy from the winter wheat fields Of
the southwest. and dealers continue 10
disbelleVe them. Kansas, Illinois. In
diana and Tennessee have much com
paint 10 make. and In some cases this
injury is placed as high as so per cent
OF the crop. -. Louis IL getting a Iut
OF these reports ON the other nand
the bears are encouraged by lower LiN-
eapOol prices a falling on in cash de-
nand and smaller premiums There ls
also talk OF Minneapolis mills shut
ting down because OF the decrease IN
-four demand All these conditions
have been felt In the wheat market Tor
several days and the market on We'd
nesday had little that was strictly
fresh TO work on. Reports OF crop
damage came in large numbers on
"Wednesday but received little atteD-
ton The market appeared strong
early ia the day. later declining. crop
scares prevented loss In July. but
cash and MAY wheat lost 20. Corn de-
clIned - oats. rye and beans were
unchanged and cloverseed declined zoe
Wheat quotations--Cssh No red'
sig4l. Nav opened at slZJi. ad-
Yanced 10 sl25ia and declined 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

The general livestock situation the
country over Is rapidly working 10 q
higher basis. indeed 10 basis tina.
will be higher than was ever before
known I'm the history OF this countrv.
The statement recently made In THIS
department thai tie packers We're
Llaying .he meri boycott for a break
i'm livestock prices 10 be- followed ~
e phenomenal rise In the price OF
fresh AMI cured meats. has been
amply verified, and the statement Is
lot yet three weeks old.
Hogs are the sensational leaders
In the livestock field hut they are be.
Ing closely followed In their rise Oy
an other animals used for food The
country east of Chicago Is practically
rare OF hogB. mains the shipping tie
mand I'm that city more active at the
nresent time than at any preceding
late this year One OF the leading
FEATURES OF the current trade I'm live
hogs il buying by killers directly
nom the feeders thus preventing tho
stuck from finding its way into any
~ the big markets This fact Is mair
n responsible for the extremely small
receipts bulletlncd from day 10 day
The demand for pigs and light hos'
A CREATE than ever before at this
season OF the year Prices are risina
RAPIDLY I'm this department. simply ae
cause no rogs are coming to meet tn
fesds OF The trade. IL Is a remark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
New York and Boston Curb Stock

Stocks purchased for cash or
carried on a margin OF 80 l-3
per cent OF the market value. We
charge interest al the rate OF )
per cent per annum on debt bal
ances.
We accept certificates Of stock
of active listed issues. when prop
erly endorsed as collateral for
purchases. loaning two-thirds Of
the market value OF the shares
represented.
kilograms ordering stocks To
be bought or sold may be sent
collect. We prepay all mes
sages confirming transactions.
Our commission charges are as
follows:
On stocks of market value OF
81 per share or less. | per cen, of
the amount involved In the iran
saction.
On stocks Of a market value OF
more than 81 per share and less
than S. per share. one-half OF |
per cent OF the amount involved
in the transaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

Ia deal with Is municipal ownership
and operation OF the street ear lines.
IL has always been limited m some
quarters that the city fathers may at
tempt 10 prevent expression az the
public will in this regard. Let all Re
publicans remember that no man ana
no party can deny the people.
Codd declared that his defeat IN
1906 was due solely To himself
Il had certain ideas which be-
lieNed TO be right he said. i see
here wise advisers who told me that
n would not be politics TO put those
ideas ont al the time OF campaign.
But | thought these ideas were right
and that | would be a coward II did
not submit them.
With regard 90 the present admin
istration. he declared that IL is going
along irving 70 settle the street rail-
wav question In a wise and sane man
ner and deserves support. He de-
clared that the Democratic party has
no Motley and had done nothing for
the CITY during the past administra-
ton
CLYDE Webster talked OF the rela-
tions between the city committee and
The marty clubs. declaring that each
had It's proper functions and that the
greatest good would be subserved by
having each organization continue
along the lines laid out. Judge Murin
took a different view. holding that the
city committee should be recognized
as the authoritative party organiza'
ZION The campaign should be direct
ed from one head. he asserted, and
thar head be the Republican city com
mittee.
Philip T. Colgrove. OF Hastings.
made an old-fashioned hagwavinS
Grafton on the history OF the Repuh-
Iican party which evoked bursts "
applause frequently. Patrick X. kel-
lev talked OF Abraham Lincoln and
Washington. while Gov Fred n War
ner closed the program. dwelling on
the low TAX rate OF Detroit. as con-
pared with other cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone x Co: with the exception u
Lake. the Boston copper share market
opened quietly with prices unchanged.
This specially Was bid up 10 81 l.2 on
the execution OF large buying ord r.
and has been the active feature in the
morning trading IL has since reacted
10 SO IA ARR. Conf has been dealt
In 10 some extent and is fractionally
higher. Same Is true Of IT, 5. Smeit-
ing common Tamarack Is a point
lower on small transaction. Ann.
Tel has easily been the feature %
industrial list ana az one time sold AZ
~ a gain Of two points. other d..
partments OF the market are very in
active with no price changes worthy
OF note
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

On stocks OF market value I
SIS and less than $40 per sharI
$3.50 per 100 shares.
On stocks OF market value 1
$40 to $50 share. S. per 10
shares.
on stocks above $50 per sharl
S6.25 per 100 shares.
Our minimum charge is 81.
When stocks are sold. the tran
fer charges and tax are paid !
the seller.
Remittances should always
made in Detroit or New Yo1
funds. Personal checks are M
money and are credited until co
lected. Certificates for stocks ca
only be sent draft attached
when payment OF the draft
guaranteed in advance by a ban
or banker.
We extend to all clients evel
courtesy and favor consistent viii
sound and fair business principle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
CHICAGO Grain Letter.

Reported for The Times by carson
Craig a. Co. from Chicago. Feb. -
Wheat there mas more or less oil
bulhsh demonstration In July wheat
during the morning Only once When
there was a break in the MAY price
did the July get under sl.Oo and A.
TWO different times il has been up ~
$l.05 l.: or better. May price Is hang
ing around STA. but there Is dispo-
sition 10 get out OF this month ana
take the buying side of the new crop
futures. EXertmely cold weather all
over the winter wheat belt has added
10 the alarm over the growing crop.
Our own advices from best people We
can reach in the southwest suggest "A
possibility OF widespread injury 10
this wheat crop. Three mills which
we're shut down in the northwest
started up this morning. Minneapolis
shipped $1,000 barrels OF -four. Lead
ing house in that trade has fresh re-
ports from over the spring wheat
states indicating reserve as low As ID
per cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
LEPER IS DESTITUTE.
John r. Early 10 In Sad Pli9h'
New York

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-John
Early. former United States infau
man. whom the health authorities
Washington and many physicl
have branded as a leper. is desti
in this city with NO means OF SUPP
ing his wife and two children. d.
Duncan Buckley. OF the New \
Skin and Cancer hospital. who
stood by him throughout the cor
yersy. said that Early's condition
pitiful
1t is shame" said DR.. Bulk
that the public will not be convir
that Early is not leper. Early
not and never cid have leprosy.
seems thar the first brand put
him In Washington is bound To 5
and drive poor Early To desperaI
Some one should have courage enc
10 give him employment"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
New York Stock Letter.

Reported for The Times by. carson.
Craig & Co. from New York. Feb. -
The stock market was extremely
dull during this mornings session ana
the sales the first hour ran less than
20o 600 shares. Some strength was
early shown. led by Reading, but the
market relapsed into dizziness with
cnly slight fractional changes. mere
was some buying for foreign account
and good buying OF American /
T., but the general market was mostly
in the hands OF professionals and re-
newed traders. Renswed damage re-
ports from winter wheat crop likely
sooner OF later to have some adverse
effect on the stock Market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
NEW yOHk PRODUCE.

. New YORK. Feb 23-PotK Firm;
lness. Se4.5O6 % Lard-Quiet. middle
gtr. renned. firm Conee-Eio No g.
on the spot. Sc. ass. Tallow--Firm,
city. &C.. country. 1ia utisc. Dressed
oultry--Quiet, unchanged. Live poui-
nv F.asier Cheese Fairly active
steady. fun cream, specials. ~ y y Sc.
skins special. l4lsc. ful skins. 2 q 4c
coffee options opened steady. un-
changed to : points decline. Butter
Firm receipts s.SC2. creamery. extra.
SIC. state dairy, tubs, % u 2yc, imita
tton creamery hrsts ,2i1i 25c Eggs
1uiet receipts gO.C56.N nearby white
fQncv asa 100. nearby mixed. fancy. %
aeSc. fresh nrsts, &c = n 2Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

Appie.-Fsncy sSg3.ls., common,
go u $50 per boz
Bannnas-Good shipping stock, 81 so
Q2 90. according 10 quality.
Beans-Dried Lima, Slsc per 10.
Celery-iIome- grown. JOUS5c dox;
Csuiinow~r California. sass per
UaSs.se-si.75G2 per Dbl
Cheese-Michisan Nat. late made, 10
State, isIe; Limhursei. Wisconsin
Use: York State. l9c; German cream.
brick. lsrg Use. schwe!tzsr domestic
block. zoe, domestic !oar. 22g 2se. i'm
Crsnberri~s-sso 2.25 bu: 3S.Sog6So
Ds,-s-Persian. soc. Fards. s8shc
Dressed Caives-Fancy. lIgllHc:
common. , q Toe per 10.
ttgs-lmported new. IL Tl4c per TO-
California. s5c per box.
Finnan Haddie--l0 &c per Id.
Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hot
P PeH' 6e sls dos hT rsas .s,ss'S
doz. wax beans 81 500 40 per ham
per, parsley. zSc doz, green beans
ssc sssks per r aa%p psr
Hubbard squash. = y use per 10. rlot
IDA tomatoes. si.50 per 6-basket crate,
soc per hasAet. water cress. 80 . svc
rots. zoe bu; pieplant. Soc per ao<'
spinach. 70u75c per doz.
Grnp~s-Mslagas. 81 q $50 per Dbl.
Grape Eruit-s+ q 4.25 per case
Hay-Detroii dealers are paying the
following prices FOR baled hay In car
lots o b Detroit: No ! t m OF
clover, mixed. sl6.50gl Il; rye straw.
$3.50. wheat and oat straw. s.. Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged fran sl4 TO us. as 10
Hid-.-Cured. No. !. Zoe; No. ?. SC.
green. No. !. SIC. No. :. g; Kip cured.
No. l. Toe, No. 2 sac kip. green: No
lac: No. 2. ieIsc: horse hides No. 1.
$3.50; No 2. 81 80; sheepsSins' as 70
Honey-Fancy white. lsal7c; ex-
tracted. 9ul0c per ID
Lemons-California s3.5oa3.75 box.
Limes-$l Ql.25 per l0o.
MushrOoms-45 q soc per 10.
Nuts-Walnuts. LED isc. ALMONDS;
q l5c: pecans. "a l5c. hloerts, is
Brazils. sQl0c. mixed nuts, IL u &C 10,
new hickory nuts, shei!barks. *i..' "
Onion.-MIchigan 75asOc gu; new
Bermudas. s2.75 per bu.
Oraages-california navels, $50 y.
Floridas. 30 box. tangerines. s@g22'
per box.
81 % selects. 81 per gal, standards, IN
lects small. 2sc. large. CSC can
Pineapples-Floridas S.Io12 doz
- u g. 80 per crate.
POpcorn-Ea . ei.c per 10.
Potatoes-Car lots. bulk, ~ ~ 3ic
bags. 35 u 40c bu. new BERN udas. ss2s
a 80 per bu.
Pouitry-Springs, lie 10: hens. u
q ne; ducks Is n Toe. geese. IL l4c'
turkeys. lfalsc per 10. Dressed chick
ems. 1sc; hens. l1ul1isC. ducks, 10 y
lIc' geese. LA %; turkeys. z-U -4'
per ID
Rabbit.-si IS per doz.
straw berrieS-60 n Csc per quart box
sweet Potatoes--Jerseys kiln dried
81 30 crate; Illinois. sl.5 bu, - Dbl
Ynilow-No. !. 6i.c, No. .. . nc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
PRODUCE.

on account of the extreme cold pro-
duce buyers were doing business by
telephone this morning.. amt Wood
bridge-st. looked rather deserted. early
recsIpts consisted for the most part ~
a few eggs and a few coops OF chick
ers Thls weather threatens to cut
on car lots OF eggs from the south
W there Is no accumulation. either.
aud the tone OF the market Is stiirer.
Butter was az TWO cents on Monday.
and with light stocks all over the
country. some dealers think they can
see still higher prices ahead Poultry
clean, up FROM day 10 day, even at high
prices hut carload would split the
market Wild. open The market as =
whole war steady and moderately
active one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
BLIZZARD TIES UP
RAILROAD TRAFFIC
Passenger Trains Are Stalled in
Snow on Pere Marquette and
G.. r. & l. Roads.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Feb. ca
Especial The worst blizzard of the
season tied up traffic on all railroads
entering this city last night
With the thermometer registering .
below. Pers Marquette passenger train
No. 3. due In Petoskey last evening.
was stuck In the snow two miles north
of Charlevoix. Pcre Marquette train
No. 5. due here at III last night. was
stalled 1T Bitely.
Plows are doing their utmost To clear
traffic. all trains running double-heak
ers No freights We're moving on the
Pere Marquette this morning
The q. Il. 4 l. had the same trouble.
Train No. =. due here at III last night.
was stalled at Cadillac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
REBUKED-KILLS SELF.
Physician 6rooded over Reprs
From Gar Of Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. %
Bottkins, whose recent death
supposed to have been from reg
causes, really took his own life,
the result OF a reproach from
Car for his alleged failure To pro
~ diagnose the Czarina's illness,
cording 10 statement today T
one OF the palace attaches.
Or. Bottkins keenly felt the r
rebuke. the attache declared.
STRUNG IL not so much as an att
upon HIS professional standing as
on his fidelity 10 the Empress.
brooded over his troubles for sew
days and then took poison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
MANY KILLED IN FIGHT.
Turkish and Bulgarian Troops Clash
On Frontier.

SOFIA. Feb. 23-News reached
here today OF serious clash between
the Turkish and Bulgarian frontier
troops. in the Tamrush district. In
which many on both sides were killed
No details OF the fighting have been
received further than that the soldiers
fought with rifles and machine guns.
Bulgaria has more than 10000
troops massed in the kostendil and
Dubnitza districts and there Is grave
fear that they may commit some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
,,,tc,co rRoDu,=.

CHICAGO Feb %. -Butter-Croam-
cry. extras, SOC. hrsts. &c. dairy. eX-
tras. 2gc. nrsts &c. Eggs-Prime
Grsts. 25lec. hrsts, 24iac. Cheese
Twins. iGik alCa.c. daisies. 1GI. qi1i.
Nourg Americas. t6is mi6:.c market
steady Live poultry--Turkeys lsc,
fowls &c. spring chickens. a u II lCc,
dueks I4M i5c. geese. l0nllc.