davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21

8orSun Sisliriose, ben befienote
Storfiebmano / 2onbon, bar / Ssn.
bags tiligemeo lin SamiIie - Sit.
Itru, Mor og Cater - noe for eft
lent IutomobiIitbeIo poa en- 10.
ilugt | @eltmoreIano / GngIano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21

Iioner Collars ON aaret. 9do cs
baobe, at 0epnoiebeoerne ogiaa | an
Ore gper / 9anoet, bpor G%orription
aaar i Sonns i itsrre eler minore
lloftrrfnins. niI fslse Wapor Gap
nors GrempeI % eisre tit pberfte for
at faa YoIitifen trirffet no al Den
'Simtp al Huaboenifab % 2ouIssbeo,
iom heSpprre paa altfor mango Ste
ser trlter Den offentliee Moral.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21

Sprmeset Sfnm. Gn ganIfe elem.
bommelig Sag er / oisie Gage al.
giort for &etten / Berlin, meobeIes
oerfra. Gierne al en- al 9pens itsr-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21


tie "glbaaer" bar af nosIe af fine
aiiioer bIet itepnet for Ietten, foroi
ban ffi9nfeoe en- flor Stumbat paa
line SeioIer og iaalebes ineb De tor.
ittee 2pffere for iaa os iaa meeet Of
"oet rene Teien" pr. Seibel. Ga.
gen perierebe / iomfuIoe fem Maane.
Der for &etten, og ianbeIig blep life
9lmnnoen osmt til Ter Tigers SGng-
iel og 5000 Worfs @uIft, og fem al
bans Sppartere fra en- til ire Tigers
69ngIel. glifum er altiaa life lop.
Zig SanoelSpare | Berlin - iaIfolo
life naar oct iplees for "bet rene
I9ien".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21

Stat % Strife. ifilles. Zen por-
tiigiiiife propiioriife Gegiering bill en-
az De iioite Gage / oenne llge no.
f9roige ct 9efret ON Statsfirfens
Spb9pelie eler meo andre Orb ON
Iolfiaelie melem 9irfe og Stat.
Zen fotbolife Strife ifaI fra mi al
opbere at bore Statsfirfe, % Der
Ifal | Den npe Republif berife bel og
fulo Sroesfribeb. airferne ifal Der.
efter peoligebolbeS al Menigbe6erne.
De biotil al Staten Isnneoe Treiter
ifal peobli at tr9ffe fulb 9sn al Sta.
ten inbtil lite SiiIi bporeiter De pil
tilitaaes Beniion. &irfeeienoomme
bill uben Seoerlag bli o~perbraget til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21
Iaar Hupiepelt or paairroc, M

Haar R~uoiepelt or %paafGrbc, maa
man aItiO pure belaoet paa Soerra.
%ifeIier. SaaIeoes ooerrumple0e ban
oS, oa ban iio1te llge talte til 8ts.
eoniilts SegislntlIr og temmelig ufor.
beboIoellt roite Senator Ga Spllettc
% arbeioIe0e bom Iom ct @rentpel til
GiterfsIgeIie. Sffe torbi, at &ooie-
oeIt life ! og for Jig er iaa goo Pro.
gresitpiit io1n noeen; men oct er 0o5
bel b~efienot, at ban bi0til bar uno.
gaaet Of tage ligeirem Eorti meb DC
met rabifaIe / ben progressive @rtp-
pc, % Ga SoIlette or 6eu robifaIeite
al Dem ollie. Oct er IigeIeoes en- be.
fierbt Sn9, Of Der raaSer ct meget
iprnOt Sorbolb melem 90 Souette
og RrGit6ent Saft, % iloetet oct nit
not bar oPret tpoeIig moi, al Hcole.
peIt i Here SpsrgsmoaI life retop
hpIoer Srpiioentens Yol!tif, iau bar
han BOG ion RegeI, boor glnlebrirg
gaoes, bopt ct eoot Sro at iigc Tor
SuftS Administration. Oct bar ser.
for tenm1cIig upeutet, nuar Sen celeb.
re Grprriibent / i'm Gale / 0taoiior
qreb 2eiIigbeoen til at gipe Sen itrio,
hare Senator en- iaa uomprfct Nttcit,
iom ran Qioroe. % Gpiiohcn leg
ger enOmerc Gitertrpf paa ben llcuer
ensItemmeIie, ion Tor St0en bcritcr
irocn set reprbIifmife Earti.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21
Sra uolanoet.
grrEbent aaaieres al 0ranfrig

Hrrfbent tallieres al Sranfrta
er omboro paa ct ironit Slagiflb,
leoiaeet al en- bel iGifabre al andre
frantic a~risSifibe, anfommet til Su'
mis-. bet franife Broteftornt Noro'
afrifa, poa ct Bar Tigers geIsg.
Faa gi5ertaS prRstise Snpn laa Der
allercoe noele engelife, i~talienife og
frantic 8rigsifibe, iom meo bnnoren'
De SaIiit bilite Sranfries Preiioent.
TorIis. Den portleiiiife goit.
hamper "2niitania" itranoebe / Sirs,
bags peo gelons Hocf TO Mil | SDo
for &ap @obtbaab paa Ifrifas SDo.
ipios. Ser bar omfring 800 Perio'
ner omboro, iom bIep taget fra Bro.
get al oct engeIife arissifib "5orte",
men UNDER Sperfsrelien brrifneoe
otte Herioner, ioet TO Smaabaabe
fantreoe | ben bsie Sis. Sfibet,
iom er totalt SorIis, bar paa Reiie
ira Woiambif til 2isiabon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21

vi Surrnptiuncn / manage % for.
ifieniqe StrfteIier bar ipilet en- tor
&oQe / @ppolittfen / g}eD 9ort, bar
man IGnqe oi0it. 9eIt ii0er @oi&
TrpeeoS Gage eIler fer har Oct oGrct
eff at brauOitotte 6oIf, ION 0rcp Ell
mere cuer miuorc toiIionL for life at
iiQe rotoriif IInoIig @Cihdit, / poll.
tiff SiemcO, % @luorcoer al Yhl.
Toner al GoIors er oe6 bette ifipu-
bige Spitcm / &arene$ Sch al ioos
Oanne, iom trGngte "8eitpttelie", bIct
uobetalt til iamuittiaheoSleie @oliti.
fere, iom bar tiIbert ben aImpgtiqc
Sting, iom iugen uopeoe at troOje.
Som peutelig trmOe pGre, flrnbe gps
ems mroGrenoe Qtapor, gtr. @apnor,
life pdre meo pau at opretboIoe oeu.
ne elenolge Sro1t. Sans Yrtncip
er at itrnfie SopOoertrpoerer % life
taSe bans Yenge Tor at beifptte BAN.
s en- TaIe, ban boIot iorIeoen, opp.
Ieoe ban peo 9pens @oIiti. %
@rmooeien, ionIeoes iom oisie Sn.
Ititutioner arter Tia unoer oct Teiorm
ftpre, ban bar iorisgt al sienneniere
90 ban iagoe, at ReiuItatet par mege.
tiIireoatiaenoe. San oplpite bI. q
oeiaa ON, al mon M Dor a~fisaffet De
garnle forritpte Spiiem giennem 9p
oominiitrationen al brauoifatte ga
loonerne % Spiaebuiene. alt ioI
har man bare ira oisie 10 ailoer bap
en- aarlis Sn0tegi al ooer ier ahI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-21

@rop Smiser. "Gr eet life rart Sers
fen. at Sumule S~geiemGuS i HlmiuoeIias
heS ianr fluse % ioritauSise Suitrner?"
ga. Oct er life ole. Tom Tan role iig
al at babe en- iaa fIoe 90 foritanhis Gus
itru Tom on. SIieui-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
FAVORED NATION TREATY
DOESN'T BAR RECIPROCITY
Does Not Restrict U. s. In Adopt.
ing Trade Agreement.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Gus
toms court in decision yesterday
held in effect that the so-called 'fav-
ored nation clause in the existing
commercial treaties with England,
France and Germany. does not re-
strict the United States In effecting
the proposed reciprocity agreement
with Canada.
The courts decision was brought
out by comparatively unimportant
contest over the rate OF duty which
should be imposed on whisky import.
ed from England and France The
principle involved is the same raised
in opposition TO the proposed Can
adam reciprocity agreement by those
who claimed II was practically for
hidden by the favored nations"
clause
A. d. Shaw & Co., firm OF New
York importers, protested payment OF
duty on whisky from England at the
rate of s2.25 per gallon, holding they
were entitled 10 rate OF $1.75, which
Is imposed on whisky and other spir-
its from France The essence of their
claim was that under the most favored
nation clause with Great Britain i'm
portations from England are entitled
to be entered at the same rate of
duty levied upon such merchandise
when imported from France and the
other countries with whom similar
treaties have been executed.
The treaty with England was me-
gotiated in 1915 and indefinitely ex.
tended in 1927. The treaties with
France, Italy and Germany, form
ing the basis OF the importers
claim were put into effect by the
president under the tariff act of 1891.
Under the last named treaty, 'in view
OF reciprocal and equivalent conces-
sions" the rate on whisky from France
was fixed at s175 gallon. The court
holds that by it's terms the treaty is
one OF mutual consideration and con-
cession.
The importers claim was that the
concession OF the lower rate Of duty
to France was special favor within
the purview of the treaty with Eng
land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
SLAVE SYSTEM y
GRIPS HAWAII
Commissioner Keefe Declares Great
Majority of Inhabitants Are
Living in vassalage.

WASHINGTON. April ll.-That a
great majority OF the inhabitants OF
Hawaii are living in vassalage; mat
for all practical purposes they are
owned body and soul by the sugar
planters and that the assertion Oh
interested parties that white men
cannot do the work on the Islands, Is
an absolute lie, is the gist OF an or
fetal report made TO the president.
IL comes from Commissioner General
Keefe, OF the Bureau OF immigration
Keefe spent three months making
a first.hand investigation and con-
gressional inquiry will be demanded.
IL Is also likely that drastic immigra'
ton laws affecting the yellow race
will be enacted as result.
Almost one-half OF the inhabi-
tants OF the islands are Japanese.
declares Keefe Their numbers are
increasing rapidly. In another de-
cade the islands will be little more
than a Japanese settlement.
Virtually all OF these Japanese
have seen military service at home
and would constitute an excellent ia
panese Hawaiian division In case OF
hostilities.
Between fifty and sixty Japanese
woman arrive on every steamer
Their offspring are segregated with
them and consequently grow TO ma
turity with all the inherent instincts
and traits of their fatherland. No at
tempt is being made TO Americanize
them.
The majority OF the inhabitants
are virtually vassals, compelled TO
work long hours by the sugar plant
ers who pay only starvation wages.
THE planters do not wish Ameri'
can or even European labor. Instead
they are doing all they can to oriental
ize the islands. AS a result OF the
forcing out of all other immigrants
the Pacific slope states are receiving
many undesirable aliens who will
sooner or later become objects OF
public charity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
ATTEMPT is MADE TO
GUST ESTIMATOR ROBINS
Denies, However, That He Is Resi-
dent Of Crosse Pointe and Re-
tains His Seat on Board.

Monday nights meeting of the board
OF estimates took an unexpected and
somewhat sensational turn when Esti-
mator John Delor, of the Seventh
ward, demanded the resignation OF
Estimator-at-Large Herman c. Robins,
on the ground that the latter Is a resi-
dent of Crosse Pointe.
Robins was not present when Delor
made the charge and Estimator Cor
don was protesting that IL was not
fair TO attack a man without giving
him a chance TO be heard in his own
behalf, when Robins himself walked
In. He was called on for an explana-
ton and, while admitting that he il
now making his home with his moth
er in Crosse Pointe. he still maintains
a residence for his family at No. 1854
Mt. Elliott-ave. He declared, more
over, that he Is not the only city Off
cial who makes his home in Crosse
Pointe at least part OF the time.
Rohns' explanation was satisfactory
and he was allowed to keep his seat
Mr.. Robins was further criticised
for having been absent from several
OF the previous meetings and for not
calling meeting OF the committee
on the fire budget, of which he Is
chairman. To the first accusation he
replied that several OF the members
are antagonistic to him because he
usually has a good deal to say at the
meetings he does attend.
II don't believe in sitting in my
seat and keeping still" he declared.
Robins agreed 10 call meeting OF
his committee for next Monday. which
was satisfactory to the other mem
bers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
yoBBING PRICES.

Canned Gsed.-APples gals. ,,i1s:
baked beams, lib. 90 o soc; Lima beans "a
9dso Corn; Fancy S.. Maine ii .s
Peas; Fsn ss' early June siss: stand:
ard, 800; soaked, 60G70c. salmon:
soekeye. tall. s2i5; nat. S22s: Alaska
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks. sl.zs Toma-
toes. +s0soc: succotasn- i0l.lo per
Coffee - Packet coffee. 1oo-ib. case
SIS. 76 022.5o. delivered
FeeA-Bran. $27: fine middlings, esS:
sSs sea- :s , s,ses corn
oats chop, $40 per ton
Fiour-Michigan patents In wood
pest s@so: ordinary oin psts nar m, Nv Nv:
oi-Rsw iinseed, CSC: boiled lin
osene. Sc: Perfection. &c: Eoeens.
lohe:- crown gasoline. i2he gal; tur-
Proyisions-Mess pork, $500: fam
lily. SIS Yls.50; medium, clear, $3.50
1850. smoked hams, 1S4l4c; dry
sailed 6riskets, y, giSe; shoulders,
lard. in tierces. she. kettle rendered.
saxsr.-corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar Il Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb-
$40; 5-ib. $3.50: Eagle tablets. Ss.ssi
powdered. $3.50: standard powdered.
t6.<6; graduated, extra coarse. $5.l6:
One. in bulk. S5.05: In 26-lb. cotton
BAGS $40; Michigan graduated, $4.sb:
household powdered. t,ib. cartons. IL TO
case, $3.50 per case: diamond A. i6is:
confectioners' A, SIS: Ne. , S6os; NO,
Sb.o5; No, ., IS; No. A. s495; No. s. $tso;
No. 8. .S4.sb: Nc. z. S4sa: No. s. t47s;
No Il, V.ss; No. Is. sfso: No. Il. stss:
No. 10, $3.50 per 100 lbA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
C0LORED INMATES OF
BURNING HOUSE JUMP
Woman Leaps From Second Story
Window and Is Taken to Hospital.

Ten colcred persons, men and wo-
men, figured in pell-mell escape
from a two-story brick rooming house
at No. 6S Larned-st east, which was
discovered burning fiercely at $3.50
o'clock, Tuesday morning The place
is run by Philip Sawyer and his wife.
both OF whom narrowly escaped
death by suffocation.
May Mcfarland furnished the most
sensational feature by leaping from a
second story window TO the ground
below Her fall was broken by her
husband, who had gotten out of the
building previously. She was badly
injured and was hurried to st. Mary's
hospital in an auto patrol.
There were no other injuries, al.
though all OF the tenants escaped
from the place in various states OF
deshabille. Spectators were treated
to an impromptu Salome parade TO
nearby rooming houses.
The building is owned by the Grum.
mond estate, which places the damage
at about $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
Markets and Finance

house. sl25@i75 per doE: lettuce, hot
house lOQi.c III. head lettuce ~ %
Ul75 per doz; ,raaishes. dollhouse, 2O9
15c. green pepper. 60c per basket car
lots. Soc per bu. rutabagas iOc per bn :
parsnips. % u 65c per bu, beets. oOn ooc
bu. turnips. soc per bu; tomatoes; o
basket crates. 81 Soul 20 per pasket
Elephant. 45Q60c bunch spinach. VI
per hamper green beans, 50 per ham
per: wax beans, s. bu; asparagus, sl.ES
Ql50 per doz; California; soc per
bunch green onions. loo doz oeets
SO a use per doz; green peas, - per
hamper, new cabbage. 81 70 200 per
crate
Grapes-MaIagas STQs per biol
Grape Fruit = Florida, sS.'SWf per
case
Honey-Faney white. i7glse; No. !,
1871 lie amber. l4G l5c; extracted So
l0c per 10
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
lots. Z o b. Detroit No l timothy.
new. sl6Ql650 No. . timothy, slo@
80. clover, mixed. $40 10 oO, rye
straw. 81 599s; wheat and oat straw
wagons on the city markets ranged
from sl5Ql7, as TO quality,
HIdes--No / cured lee. No. l green
Sc; No cured bulls SIZE No ! green
green, l0c; cured calf. No. |. l5c; green
calf No l. lsc 10 horse hides. No. /,
s375. No 2. s275. sheepskins. as 10
wool. QUO ~ %. NO MUS N VI va
kip nc on on calf.
Maple sugar-New sap goods, llu
Ice per 10. maple syrup, 90 soc gal
Nuts-Black walnuts y " &c per 10
butternuts. ga lc per 10. new SMELL
backs, 4Mil2c per 10.
Lsmons-California. $3b0Vi
Limes-Sl u las per doz.
Mushrooms-l5 a 20c per doz
Onions S0cqsl per bu Spanish
$3.50 per crate; Bermudas, t2.I5 bu
Onion Sets - Yellow. $50 white.
Si75 bu.
Or.nres-California nayels s275Q
g. 20 per box; Floridas. s2.Soq275 per
box.
Pin<.ppie.-FIorida " per crate:
Potstoes-MichiEan car lots. 6o0Sse
per bu: new. Bermudas. s2.7s psr bu
1850 per Dbl
.Poainy-springs. lsh 9ise; fowl
lSQ 1shc: old -oe.ters. lS016hci
ducks. lac; geese. iIGl2o: turkeys. IL
q $50 per 10: Dressed poultry: Hens.
Is Zee; springs, ace. ducks, 10 " leo;
geese. IL 912c: turkeys. Is zoe Der 10.
straw berries-24- ut. cases. $%.7506;
pint cases, SO per case,
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried,
tl7b per crate.
Tanow-No. /. SAC: No. = +xc ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12

moval TO Brooklyn, n. Y. Interment
will later be held in Greenwood ceme-
terry, where services will be conduct,
ed by the Rev. II. X. Cooley. The
only opportunity the Cleveland pub
lie will have TO pay tribute will be as
the body passes from the Johnson
apartments to the depot.
AS yet arrangements for a pubic
tribute TO the late mayor have not
been fully completed. The legislature,
however, early today, appointed a
committee from each branch which.
with Governor Harmon and Lieuten-
ant Governor Nichols, will be pres
ent at whatever services they may be
permitted to attend. This 10 the first
time such an honor has ever been &C
corded by the Ohio legislature TO
private citizen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April 11-Flour: Quiet
and dull. Pork; Steady mess. slsg
1850 Lard: Dull, middle west spot,
s7.s5QS05 Sugar: Raw, steady; cen
trifugal, SO test. S3S6; muscovado, 50
test, S336: refined, steady; cut loaf
$3.50; crushed. $3.50; powdered. $3.50;
graduated, s475Q4s0. Coffee: Rio
No. Z on spot, l2@12bc. Tallow: Dull (;
city, 5Lc; country. 8 y 96hc Hay:
Dull; prime. sl.071e; No. 3, 7OgsOc;
clover. SIS a s0c. Dressed poultry: Firm
fowls, I1Ql7c; ducks. 106l7c. Live
poultry: F1rmer; geese. 10c; ducks. is
ii 19c: fowls, 20421c; turkeys, Ice;
BOOSTERS, ice Cheese: Steady; state
milk. common to specials. sql5%c;
skins, common TO specials. 3VlOtc;
full skins. 2Q2hc. Butter: Active;
receipts, 1908. creamery extra, 200
2OBo: state dairy tubs. l4q 2lc; imi-
tatfon creamery frsts. l69l6hc Eggs:
Firm; receipts. 45.526; nearby white
fancy $50 21c. nearby mixed fancy,
1917 q17hc; fresh firsts. l5ulshc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
DIES ON WIFE'S GRAVE.
Stricken With Heart Disease While
Planting Flowers.

John Kleinow, 81 years old, was
found lying dead across his wife's
grave in the German Lutheran Gene
terry, Monday afternoon. Coroner
Burgess thinks the man was taken
with an attack OF heart disease, as
he was preparing to plant flowers on
the grave The body was removed to
the county morgue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
order Hits Escorts; Phone Girls Quit

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE dead
line" for telephone girls escorts Is
responsible for fifteen young women
seeking new jobs today. The mana.
ger OF the Bedford Exchange, Brok.
iyn, ruled that escorts must not
come within two blocks of the ex-
change and when fifteen operators
permitted their "steadles" to cross
the line. they were discharged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
], 1888 WANT LICENSE-ONLY
1850 CAN BE GRANTED
Council Approves 800 Applications At
Session Called In Hurry Monday.

session Ca'ieo IN hurry MONDAY.
The council committee on liquor
regulation will reconvene Tuesday af-
ternoon when additional applications
included in the list OF 1858 received,
will be approved. Owing TO the card
index system in use, the committee
is able TO handle the licenses in much
less time than heretofore.
Monday afternoon, approximately
500 applications were approved. Only
$50 licenses can be legally granted,
but IL is said that the full amount will
be approved About 100 licenses have
been held for investigation.
A special meeting of the council
was held Monday afternoon to refer
the applications to the committee,
Corporation Council Hally ruling this
was necessary to comply with the
law, even though the council for sew.
eral weeks has been referring the ap-
pliCations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12

able points in human follies and hold
ing them cleverly up 10 laugh at
Bert Levy returns with his rapid-fire
remarks and his drawing apparatus
that always interest his audiences.
Goldsmith and Hoppe put on must
cal and comic novelty which they
call The Commercial Drummers,"
that drew considerable applause and
deserved IL. Elida Morris sings rag.
time and does some male impersona-
tons that are good. Paulinetti and
Piquo, acrobatic comedians, open the
bill with some novel stunts. The
Four Londons do some thrilling aeri-
al work and the Microscope daylight
pictures complete the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
TWO STRUCK AT CROSSING.
One Man Is Killed and Another Is
SAINT TO HOSPITAL.

Two men were struck down by
Grand Trunk freight train at the Jos.
Campau.ave. crossing, Hamtramck
Monday night. Frank Paten, suppos-
ed 10 hail from Petiolia- Ont, was in.
stantly killed Thomas Joy. is in St
Marys hospital with serious injuries.
The men were on their way to Toledo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
BABY KILLED IN FALL.
Left With a Neishbor, Two-Year-old
Rolls or Bed.

George Dneiski, twoyear-old son OF
George Dneiski, No 27l Goodwin-ave.,
rolled out OF bed and was killed Mon
day afternoon. The accident occurred
at the home Of neighbor. where the
mother had left the child for the aft
eTnoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
MILES.

A well-balanced bill. good all the
way through, is offered in the Miles
theater this week, and there are two
acts that are in class by themselves.
Arthur Dunn and his Junoesque part.
ner, Miss Marie Glazier. are the head.
liners. This is their first appearance
In the Miles and they are presenting
that screaming oddly, The Messen-
ger Boy" which they have used with
much success for several seasons.
Audiences never tire of Arthur
Dunn. He Is one of the cleverest of
diminutive comedians, and there is
something in the way he gets his stuff
over that is decidedly unconventional
and refreshing. The fact that he Is
understood is part of his stock III
trade: il really forms the basis OF
his skit, and his makeup has been pur-
posely designed TO accentuate his
shortcomings in the matter OF inches
Miss Glaciers stately figure, enhaIc-
ed by a beautiful gown, presents a
striking contrast. Their love scene"
Is one OF the funniest things ever con.
ceived
The program maker has described
the act billed as "Arnolds leopards"
as "a remarkable exhibition of wild
animal training" In this instance, the
program did not make IL strong
enough. The act is really one of the
most remarkable OF its kind ever seen
on the local boards. Mondays audi
ences sat in breathless suspense while
Arnold, a fine specimen of manhood
moved among the snarling beasts with
the greatest unconcern. They are not
all wild, however, and one OF the big
thrills OF the act comes when the
largest OF the spotted beauties LEAPS
upon. its master, quite Unexpectedly Il
seems, and lays its head upon his
shoulder TO receive his caresses.
There are two mountain lions in the
troupe, both handsome specimens.
Edna Whistler is dainty miss with
sweet voice, which is heard in
round of songs that are entirely new
here. She also knows how TO use her
eyes to good advantage. Bob Fern,
in faultless evening dress, sings rag
time and character songs in an enter
tanning manner Budd and Wayne
have bunch of new and clever non
sense. Onetta, an Arabian lass, opens
the show with an exhibition OF der
wish dancing that is somewhat out OF
the OTulUdTy, anu the hlleSCOpe SHOWS
a humorous episode to close the pro-
gram.
The Passion Play, produced by the
members OF the Young Mems Order,
was given another performance, Sun
day evening. in the Detroit opera
house, 10 an audience that filed all
available space. The play, which was
given two weeks ago to two large
audiences, was, IL anything. smoother
and more admirably given Sunday
evening than previously. The men,
bers OF the cast have become thor
oughly familiar with their roles and
have added many little touches OF
stage business and detail which en-
hances the value of the characterize
ton 1t is probable that the perform
ance will be given in other cities, as
the success OF the performance has
reached beyond the confines OF De
troit and bids have been made for the
production elsewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12

Butter-Extras, 2lc; hrsts, 19c H.:
dairy, Ice: packing stock, l3c 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. cases IN
Guided, 16c per doz. Receipts Monday
were lS44 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
MAYOR THoMPsoN's
MESSAGE OF REGRET

April IL, 1911.
Mrs. Tom l.. Johnson,
Cleveland, Ohio.
| have lost a good friend and
faithful advisor. Mr. Johnson
died too soon. and | deeply de-
plore his untimely death. | and
the City OF Detroit extend our
heartfelt sympathy TO you and
your family.
VIM. B. THOMPSON.
Mayor OF Detroit.