davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goca,-4PPlss. gals. ,a5s;
sl9l5O. Corn: Fancy Maine 10:
s.andATS sss TABLE a Sss', ;,ss ssanS.
sockeye, tall. y2,I5: aaL s2.:s; Alaska
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks, $l.2o. Toma-
toes. asa soc; succotash. u0lio per
Gomez - Packet coffee. ioo-lb. case.
siS75Q22.5o. delivered
Feed-Bran, sal; ME middlinEs. S2s;
soass $40 SAT- ccrn ana
oats chop, $40 pcs ton.
Flour-Michigan patents In wooa.
best, $3.50; ordinary patents t1sv:
on - Raw iinseed. csc; boiled lin
sene. Sc. Perfection. SC; Eocene.
iohc: crown gasoline. ishc gal; tnr-
Proyi.ion.-Mess pork. $3.50: fam:
lily. s1s50Gl9.5c medium. clear. SIS
IL. smoked hams; isGits; dry
iSHe: lard: in tisrcss. ssc: kettle
saxar.-Corrected daily by w. II
Edgar Il Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb-.
$40; s;lb: $40; Eagle &, tablets bets sS s;ssSi
powdered. $3.50: standard powdered,
1855: graduated, extra coarse. s6.2s;
fne. In bulk. s5.l5; In 25-.b. cotton
bags. $500: Michigan gTanulated
sos diamond A. eeafe sIS sar.
Tons t.; SIS IS TO case. 81: lib. cartons, ts
to case, $3.50; No, /, IS. 15i No: z. IS, 10;
No. 5, $40: No. 4. s6.05. No. s, s.: No
s.ss Nc No :tsS: No No. ii 49, 49,: No No
IL. ,Is5: No. Is. $3.50: No. IL. ,4so;
No. Is, S4.60 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

Co, clips 81. 81. IS: do, woods rs. 70.
s575 Newton. clips III, 81. $50.
Sold by Spicer A. Reason: sullivan,
SPRINGS IS, average weight 81 lbs. IS
per ewt. dc. clips 8, Us. s5 Michigan
Beef Co. clips l5, 100. s47b; do ISL. So.
$40: DO. sheep IL, so, s425; sullivan,
so. 81.
Sold by Haley q McMunen: Newton,
clips 10. average weight So lbs, s4.66
per ewt; do "A, n. IS; Breitenbeck.
clips 81. Sc, s4so; Maggie 4 Co., woods
20. So. SO, do. clips as. so. $40
sold by Roe Co; Barlage. sheep
IL, so. $3.50, Michigan Beef CO. clips
20. So. tb.i5: do 20. So, S5.l5; Maggie a
Co, clips 81. 70. s465; do. sheep IA. IS.
HOGS.
Bought by Sullivan: Roe a. Co. hogs
425, average weight 100 lbs. s625 per
cwt
Bought by Parker. Webb a. Co: Ha-
ley a McMullen. hogs 450. average
weight 100 lbs. 1926 per cwt; do AIS.
$50. 1925; do. shippers 675. 1876. S625
Bought by Hammond =. a. Co. Bish-
op. h. a III hogs 2450. average weight
10 lbs.,s6.25 per cwt
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
SEEKS ACCIDENT WITNESSES
c. =. Gibson Seeks Men Who Saw
Cousin Killed

Charles F. Gibson, No 112 Spruce
ST. cousin of Miss Emma Gibson.
killed by an automobile at Spruce. 81.
and Trumbull-ave.. n week ago last
Monday night, understands that Their
were four men standing on the cor.
ner of Sprucest and Trumbull-aye
about the time of the accident and
is anxious to learn their identity and
communicate with them.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
TAFT RETURNS TO CAPITAL.
Gets Down 10 Work After Two Days
Visit IN New York.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.--weary
with two days OF New York functions,
President Taft early today returned to
ne white House and the serious end
"a his Job OF being president. Mrs.
Taft. who has been In New York
shopping. came to Washington with
he president
Xr. Taft spoke Mt the fourth annual
benQnet OF the Associated Press and
<1e American Newspaper Publishers
&&4ocIntion In the Waldorf Astoria
M<i night. He said that reciprocity
Ith Canada will not injure the farm.
and that the agreement must be
<rfrd now or never He warned
Inst tariff tinkering.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
UNCONSCIOUS FROM sNEEzE.
Dennis o'Neil Strains Neck; Founc
Lying on Street.

While he was walking TO his home
at Elsmer and Rathbone-ayes. Thurs
day night, Dennis O'Neil, 80 years
old, sneezed and strained his neck.
The resultant pain rendered him un-
conscious and he was found later
lying in the street at Lawndale-ave.
and Fortst.
He was transferred i'm an auto pa
troll TO the Solvay General hospital
He was resting comfortably, Friday
morning
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported 10 The Times by Paine,
Webber a Co. Apil rs. Wheat-Brok-
ers in wheat who have been bearish In
their views ae ready to coneede that
it does not act much like a bear mar
ket in wheat The news Is mostly
bearish so far as cash demand and
crop outlook are concerned. but the
market has been edging higher little
all morning and is now about top
prices for all months. the July taking
the lead at full nc gain over close
yesterday. Minneapolis market has
shown fair strength. May price there
"a up &c Stocks at Minneapolis de-
creased $4,000 bushels for the week
ending today. Dispatches. however,
report cash wheat slow and premiums
a little less at l = Q2tc over May.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
inning a stevens Live stock Repor

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April Is
Cattle: Receipts. cars, market.
steady: best 1850 TO l,500-lb. steers,
Id. steers. s5'T5Q6: best 100 TO 1900
ID. shipping steers. IS 4045.15; medium
butcher steers. 1000 TO LOO lbs, 50 20
$3.50: light butcher steers. ;4.75U5:
best fat cows. si.35g5 fair 10 good do,
s34G4415, common TO medium do. SO
g350; trimmers s2.5og3: best fat
he,fers, s5.25q575; good fat heifers.
ssifeSs ta5 sS0f be a9 ieoSns ss sssT
dehorned. s4.s0G5: medium 10 good
feeding steers. $4.509 AS; stockers. all
grades, ss,75 a.: best bulls, s5g6 20;
bologna bulls. s44i65: stock bulls, fair
to good. sS5Oq4; best mixers and
springers. s5og65: gooa 70 best milk
ers and springers. $4,000: common TO
Hogs: Receipts. 40 cars. steady;
heavy, 5000 $50, workers.. $500 q 600;
pigs, s660q670
Sheep and. Lambs: Receipts. 40 cars.
ped, $500 so: yearlings "a ESQ $50;
wethers, s4a410: ewes S3504 $50.
Calves: s4q625.
EAST BUFFALO.
EAST BUFFALO, y. u, April rs
Cattle: Receipts, 200 head. market,
light and steady; prime steers. s6;25 q
Receipts. 1900 head; market, fairly &C
tive and steady: Gull to choice. $500
Q6.25. sheep and lambs: Receipts TO-
900 head; market, fairly active and
steady; choice lambs, $3.50 . y75; year
lings. sia4.50; sheep. S2g4. Hogs.
Receipts. $3.50 head: market. active
and steady workers; $500 60 90 na ~,
s6I5q6.5O; rodghs. sSq5.5o; stays.
s4.5Oa5.
ONION STOCK YARDS, ILL.
UNION STOCK YARDS. Chicago.
April 2s.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK. COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April 2s-Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork: Steady; mess. SIS
qls25 Lard Easy; middle west spot.
ss15Qs25. Sugar: Raw, quiet: CEN
test. s342; renned. quiet; cut loaf.
$3.50: crushed. $3.50; powdered s5Q
05; graduated, $490 Coffee Rio No.
on spot. IL "a gllTs Tallow: Steady,
city, 515-16c country. 50. 46hc. Hay:
Quiet and firm; prime. $135: No. 3. 95c
Gs105 clover, s0cGsll0 Dressed
poultry. Weak and lower; geese. loo:
ducks. lac; fowls, 81 " 14c; turkeys.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
strong upturn in stocks after a SHOW
OF temporary weakness at the opening.
Fhe strength in Canadian Pacihc,
buying for London and Montreal ac-
counts steadIed the market and senti-
ment quickly changed to the buying
side General Electric was bid UP
something over two points. the buying
said TO be based on new financing car
rytng valuable subscription rights.
Activity was recently confined TO few
OF the market leaders and several spe-
cialties and grew dull on the advance.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
launch Burns In Well.

The launch Corette, owned by A
Veltman. was burned TO the water
edge In its well at the foot OF Part
View-ave., Thursday night. Some oily
rags became ignited and before the
fre department could respond, the
boat was burned For a time. boa,
houses In the vicinity were threat.
ened. The damage is $500.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Posse Kills Fleeing Slayer.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. April 2s.-
Thomas Chaffin. who killed Chief OF
Police Walter Musick and Mayor Hos
kins of Matewan. yesterday. when they
attempted to arrest him. was found
dead at the foot OF Pigeon mountain
this morning, where he had fed. after
the ARRAY, with bullet in his neck
from a member OF the posse that was
quickly formed and started in pursuit.
tiers. A wife survives Musick
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
AAsIEltuAY's n. Y. sroCAS.
\. n. STOCK MARKET-cio-e.


Am Ag Chem 5sss. Am d susar ~ q,
Anal Cop x-50c GA Am Z = %, Aui
Cot oil 53gs Am Loo 36a, Am Sihsi'
74A. Am sugar us, Am 4 a Tel i4o =,
Am lob pr IS. Am Wool st@, 90 ~
slA. Anaconda 80. Ateh n-l = dVs =,
a. % lO4h, b II IS. Can Fac ~ -, zen
Ieath 25t., Ches A % 50, &. NJ A 81 4
1904, CHI a invest l44h, Col a 4 81
Col q South 52A, Con Gas istS. &
"a 2gis. Dis Sec Cor 3fa, Erie sOS' 90
lst Of as. Gen Elec 1864. CT Nor pt
I26s. CT Nor ore ctf eoA Ills Central
1914, Int Met 10. 10 pr 81 y, kan So
ss, l. A y lac, Al, h 4 Il Szh. l.eh Val
.i7iA. NJ. 81 i & Ste Al lSS y, 40 Pae'
ass. Nat Lead 81 Z losS, y,
% \ w 40z.. Nor a W l0Sh, North rae
1891, Penn X X l24A, Read 90 -.
Rock Isl %. South Pac has, south ky
POS, DO pr 63A. Tenn Cop SO, Texas
2GL Union Pac 1864, L Rub com
40s.' u steel 74Es. do pr 1904. L $
Bonds lO5Ts, Nir-Car Chem COS, Utah
Cop i4A. Wabash pref S65s. West I'm
Tel "a. West Mfg So.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

Cattle were in active demand at
the Detroit stock yards on Thursday
at prices a trile higher than those
paid last week in some cases. All
OF the cheaper grades of butchers
cattle, cows and bulls were badly
wanted and values were about 10
cents higher than those paid last
week. Prime steers were dull and
unchanged. Mich cows were dull and
steady. Veal calves were easy, the
best selling for 500
Sheep and lambs were dull at last
weeks prices. The run in the lamb
department was largely composed OF
clips. The season for wool lambs Is
about over, the demand being for fat
clipped lambs OF medium weight. A
good many thin lambs are coming for
which there is very little sale. Top
for clips was 1925: best woods. 5000;
spring lambs, $3.50 TO $3.50 per cwt.
The hog trade was carried through
on an even keel, all first-quality Of.
ferings selling promptly at 1925; pigs
1925 to $500 heavy hogs, $500 to
$6.l0 per cwt.
Receipts: Cattle, 1927; calves l.
3s7; sheep. 3,205; hogs, 1851.
| CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop, h a. H.: -. Bresua-
| han. Jr.. bull l. average weight 76O lbs.
81 per cwt; do. heifer /. $40, So: do 2.
$3.50: Newton, steers L. 1850. s.. 60. do
/ 10. 500 536; Parker. w a. Co, cows
6, 1865. 81 Roe. cows II. s62, %; do
IS. 1880, s565: do, COW 1. 100, s4iS;
Newton. steers 90 Sill. s5.l5; J. Bresna-
han. steers IL. $50. $40; Parker. ~, &
Co, Gamer /. $50, So; do. cows ). $50.
81; do, heifer l. 600. IS; q. Ratkowsky.
cows =, 1905. f375; Regain. steers 8. az.
st55; Kamman Bros. steers 2, l045.
S5.25; Parker. W. 4 Co, cows 5. 1882.
81: do, cows 2. $50, 1915 Hammond. 5,
& Co. steers 4. 1867. $3.50: do. cows 2.
$50 1925; sullivan. steers q. 1929,
1855; Newton. butchers ,, 1866. 50 60;
do, COW ], 1880, $3.50: do l, 100. si;
Regain. butchers 3, 647, s475; Fromm'
Coos. cows l. $50. So 25; Parsons. steers
l6. 500. 1915. Thompson. steers IL, lllS
$3.50; do. cows 3, $50, So; DO. butchers
3. III. si'7s; do. COW l. 1920. -, w.
$3.50; do 3. 1915 $3.50: Sullivan, cows
2 fiI0 s360; do. cow i, 1I50, So
Thompson; cows 1. 1870, says ID Coos
do 12. 900. >s5 so; Parker. w. 4 Co,
bulls 2, $40. s45O do. cows 3, 1908. 81;
do :. $50. S3.25. do, steers .. 69l. siI5;
do. cows ). 1000. $3.50; do. heifers q
steers IA. s7O. $3.50.
Sold by Spicer * Reason; j. Bresna-
han, heifers 3. average weight 62S lbs,
$40 per cwt. Newton. steers 10. 50
500: do "a 500 $50; do 1, $50. 50; J
Ratkowsky. bull !. $50 81; Parker w
a Co. bulls 4. 1855; 81. do, bull j. 1880
s4.65: do /. 1890. s475; do 2, 1890. 1896
J. Bresnahan. cows 7, Gil. 81. Parker
w. & Co. COW /. 500. 1925; w. Kam-
man. cows 3, gas. 81; do. heifers 4. $40
$3.50; do. cows 5, 1000, 81
Sold by Haley & McMullen; Schlelch-
er, steers 16, average weight Sli lbs.
$500 per cwt: do /, $50, $3.50; Joe Rat
kowsky. butchers 8. $50. $4.65: do. cows
2, ITO, 1915; do. bull /. 1890. $4.35. Sui.
livan steers 10. s72. $40
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

Representatives,, ;45o0s; steers
red x6UG5U per Dbl
Bananns-Good shipping stock slSl
OARS
CeIery-Florida. S2.5O92.15 per crate.
Cheese-Michigan fats, oid l5ql6c:
late made, 1901 lac: York state mats
old l5mI6c late maze. l34l4c; do
nestle Swiss, l6Qlsc. block Swiss, 10
HlGc, imported swiss. 2S430c; Linn
burger. I44l7c: prick cheese IL n u
Cranberries--Late Howes. s45o per
Date.--Persian. 60ec per Id; FardA
l01h ollie per H.
Dressed CaIyes-Fancy. sQsc, Id I;
common, 5g &c per t6 -
Figs-lmported. new. noise per Id.
California. 35c per Id.
Fresh NegetabIes-Cucum not
house. Sl.25nl.50 per doI. lettuce, not
house, 1OU12c 10; heao lettuce. s39
80 hamper. radishes. long. 2OU25c.
Coo basket: carrots. 5Oc bu rutabagas.
f5c bu. parsnips, 60I65c bu; beets
s5c bu: turnips. soc per bu tomatoes
6-basket craes. 81 2542.i6 per case,
pieplant, 45g soc bunch. spinach. 75e
per bu: green beans. 81 per hamper;
a24O per box: California, stq425
Ier doz. green onions. l5c per doc;
beets. rs SOC per doz; green peas. -
per hamper. new cabbage. sl6O1L75
Grape Fruit = Florida. ss.7S04 per
Honey-Fancy white. i7also: No. 4,
l6Q17c; amber, l4Q1be; extracted. SO
HsS-Detroit shippers are paying the
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

News OF Rowe's death will be re
ceiyed with regret by thousands o
residents OF Detroit and Michigan.
Rowe came to Detroit as the result
OF the purchase by local sportsmel
OF the entire Buffalo Baseball clul
OF the National league. in midseasol
1856. The purpose was the bolster
ing up OF the Detroit club and Rowe
was one of the four players SHIFTED
TO. this city Immediately after tht
change. The other three men were
Hardie Richardson, left field; DaI
Brouthers, first base, and Deacon
White, third base, the quartet goins
down into history as the Big Four
The Detroiters who subscribed
their money for the deal were Fred
erick X. Stearns, James L. Edison,
Judge K. l.. Durfee, Joseph NJ. Weiss
John B. Mahoney, a Mr.. Smith VINO
was at the time a shoe merchant
and one other whose name none oi
the living members to the transac'
ton can recall The club spent S22,'
500 In strengthening the team and in
improving Recreation park on BRADY
IT.
The Detroits of 1886, made ter
rife bid for the pennant but were
beaten by Philadelphia in the closing
strides OF the race There was nc
denying them in the following sea
con, however, and they won not ONLY
the National league championship but
also captured the worlds title by
trimming the st. Louis club, Ameri
can Association champions, then cap
tained by no less a person that Chas
Comiskey
Al the close of the season the club
DIS banded, the honor won beine
about all the management had &c
show for the venture, aside from q
considerable Indebtedness.
The old Detroits won the reputa
ton OF being the greatest batting
team of history. In the terrific slug
ding OF the eventful season in which
the worlds championship was Won
Rowe played an important part.
Hooking back on the work of thai
<ean," said Joe Weiss, one OF the
owners who could be reached Friday
''it,seems to me as II Rowe was real
w the greatest batsman OF them all
IN those days We used TO give Brouth
ers more of the glory but l don't be
lieve he deserved a bit higher place
than Rowe.
lack was a left-handed hitter but
turned round and hit right-handed
AGAINST the left-hand pitchers, as
Bush does. He was equally good al
eifher style. He hit them hard and
lar. and a beauty of his work at bat
was his ability to hit to either field
AS fielder Rowe was accurate and
almost infallible, though he covered
very little ground aside for the posi-
Hon where he happened to be stand
Like most of the Detroit cham
pions of that day. Rowe's habits were
rood and he left baseball with a com
Portable competence, a large share
Of which, however. was lost in specu
1ation in Buffalo real estate. Fol
many years he kept cigar store In
Buffalo. His connection with baseball
Terminated abruptly soon after he
left Detroit.
Sam Thompson and Charlie Ben.
nett. members of the team with Rowe
n the worlds championship year,
and now residents OF Detroit, mourn
ed sincerely when told of his death
Both had known, however, OF his
serious illness which had been In pro
rress for several months.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
BUSINESS NOTES

S. A. Norman, a prominent builder,
of Grand Rapids, spoke TO the mem.
bers OF the Builders a. Traders ex-
has recently been elected president
of the new builders exchange OF
Grand Rapids and was looking over
the workings of the local exchange
10 get some ideas.
Plans for the proposed building FOR
the Board of Commerce are gradual
ly getting under way A meeting OF
the building committee and the
board of directors was held In the
board rooms Friday noon TO discuss
ways and means and il is stated that
definite plans are likely TO be an.
nounced within a few weeks.
The Detroit Clearing House asso-
citation. in meeting Thursday after
noon, decided TO extend an invita-
ton TO the American Bankers asso-
citation TO hold its annual convention
in Detroit next year. The invitation
will be placed before the executive
committee which meets in Nashville,
Tenn. next week, by William Liy-
ingstone, president OF the Dime Saw
ings bank and vicepresident OF the
national organization. Ii is II years
since the national convention has
been held here, and II Is the opinion
of the local officers that the financial
men OF the country should be shown
the wonderful growth and achieve
ments of Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Markets and Finance

Primary wheat receipts were 35l. 900
bu. against 100000 bu a year ago
Stocks OF wheat at Minneapolis de-
W. w Murray has been elected a
member OF the board OF trade
Wheat quotations. Cash No. red.
SIC, May opened without change at
SSAc and closed at Ssc, July opened
opened az SsA and advanced TO SSIac,
No. l white. s74c. Coarse grain quo
tations' Corn. cash No 3. 54lsc; No. 2
yellow. b6se; No. yellow. 2 cars at
closing asked: No. 3 white. car at S5c
Rye. Cash No. I. csc: No. 2 S2c Beans
Cash. Si.sS; May. Sl,s5. October. 1850
cioverseed: Prime spot. 40 bags az 81;
aisike. bags at ;s.Ss; sample aIsiEs
. bags at IS. Timothyseed: Prime spot
40 bags at 81. sample, 20 bags at $3.50.
10 at 81 prime alsike, bags at sS75:
seed: Prime spot. 25 bags at $40,
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. April 2s-Wheat Cash
and May, SSls c. July, SsSc; Sept.
ss1c. Corn: Cash. sac, May, SO &c;
July. sac. Sept, 65e, Oats: Cash, 81
Rye: No 2. s2c: No. 5. SIC clover.
seed: Cash and April, 81 40; Oct and
Dec. ssg2h: March, SssI y Alsike
AAA+St Wv hNN'N'f 70 -" '''aA 'N>' "
changed
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. April 2S-Grain opening
May wheat on hc. July up izc May
corn up sc. July up &C, May oats on
nc, July unchanged Provisions steady.
Noon-May wheat up sac, July Up
n May corn unchanged. July up hc.
May oats up Ac; July up sc.
Close: May wheat closed up nc,
July up hc May corn closed of &c,
July up sc May oats closed up &c.
July up Ac. Provisions fractionally
higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

Use: roosters. iOc. Cheese; Quiet and
steady: state milk. common 10 specials.
So W1bAci skins. common TO specials.
sd lOc; full skins. 2U2hc. Butter;
steady. receipts 6.73s; creamery ex-
ira. 22c; state dairy tubs, ishcU2 &c;
Imitation creamery nrsts, l6h Ollie.
Eggs. Easy: receipts. 2O.02T. nearby
white fancy. isISQ2lc; nearby mixed
fancy. lsQiSc; fresh firsts. l1Qlshc.
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.
CHICAGO. April 2s.-Butor: Extras.
22c; frsts, 19c; dairy extras. lSc, nrsts.
i5c Eggs; Prime firsts, Ice: hrsts.
SIC Cheese: Skins. l2Hl2h c; young
Americas, l2A Use. Live poultry;
Fowls. i3hQftc. ducks. leo l6hc;
geese, 100 lie
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK. April 2S-Money on
call ~ per cent Time money, J per
cent for six months Bar silver; Lon
don, 24ll-l6 pence, New York, 90 ~ c.
Demand sterling. $tS6.4o u 4s6.ib.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
PRODUCE.

The market this morning showed no
price changes and little or no change
IN conditions Dressed calves We're
not as strong as usual, due TO the fact
that prices at the yards yesterday were
lower This was partly Offset by light
receipts but while receivers were not
pressing sales. buyers were inclined 10
walt for lower prices The egg market
is active and there Is a good inquiry
for the better grades Of butter, but
aside from this, farm stun Is little
ouiet Dealers in fresh fruits and yegc-
tables report an active trade at steady
prices
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras, 22c; frsts. zoe Id:
dairy. Ice; packing stock, lac 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded. 16 nc per doz Receipts Friday,
724 cases IA market steady
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Girl Smokes Cigarette: Dying.

PHILADELPHIA. ApTT -S.-Indui-
gence in a cigarette 90 she lay in
bed early today will cost the life OF
Mrs. Catherine Hawk, 26 years old.
a bride OF less than year. She Is
dying in St Agnes hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
BRITISH STATESMEN PUT
OK. ON WORLDS PEACE PLAN
Foremost Men Hold Rousing Meeting
and Give Unqualified Approval
Of Proposal.

LONDON, April 2S.-London's an
swer TO President Taft's proposal for
an arbitration agreement between
England and America was made to-
day. At a huge gathering In Guild
hall, the foremost men In England
gave their unqualified approval OF the
proposal
The meeting was presided over by
Lord Mayor Sir Thomas Vesey
Strong, and Premier Asquith. Arthur
J. Balfour and other leading statesmen
took part.
II doubt whether Guildhall was
ever used for worthier purpose"
Premier Asquith declared. This
peace meeting cannot be said to be
due 10 pre-arrangement or the opera
ton of the usual diplomatic appar-
atus. President Taft scattered the
seed and it fell on ground prepared
TO receive IL. Only few months ago
such an object as brought about this
meaning, which is destined to become
historic, might have been considered
a dream. Now we all admit that II
Is within the domain OF practical
craftsmanship"
The premier expressed the hope
that still greater things than the An
gloAmerican compact might follow
the action of these two countries.
While not wishing to preach or die
tate 10 other nations" he said, Il am
sure the Anglo-American agreement
against war will be long step towards
the progress of humanity the world
over. 1t is not too much TO hope that
this is the entering wedge to univer-
sal peace.
In seconding the resolution .Balfour
said he was convinced that public
opinion both in England and America
was ripe for such an agreement. To
make and then break such an agree
ment, he said, would be a damaging
blow to civilization for generations to
come.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R-st Call Main
1895. or City 33S5
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Sold by Bishop. 3. & II: Parker,
Webbe & Co. clips 217, average weight
s525; street. clips 253. 90. s470: Mich
igan Beef Co. clips IA. So, SASS; Brett
enbeek. clips IL. IS. $3.50 do %. SO,
t4.5o: sullivan, clips IS, go. s4.6s; do So.
sheep 3. So 81; do Il. IS. 81; do. clips
IL. so. $500 do So. 49, s475: Maggie *
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
JACK ROWE, ONCE
LOCAL SHORT STOP
IS NO MORE
Member Of City's big Four" and
Detroit's Worlds Champion Club
of 1887, Dead
Demise Mourned By old-Time Fans
and Two Comrades, Still Living
Here.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 2s.-The iu-
neral OF Jack Rowe, II popular base
bail player of the eighties, VIII DC
held here tomorrow. He died at TIE
home OF his daughter.
Rowe was shortstop with the De
froit Worlds champions in 1851
when that club defeated the ST. Louis
Browns, for the title. Rowe was then
In the limelight with Hardie Rich
ardson, Jim. White and Dan Brouth-
era
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

P.S. Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you rea d II helps The
Times and the cause Of clean
and honest advertising.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Indica-
tons now are that the proposed ar
bitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain will be sub
mitted to the senate for ratification
the latter part of May or the first Of
June
Senator Root has been called In to
assist Secretary Knox in drafting a
form of treaty upon which to base
the negotiations with Ambassador
Bryce. Root and Knox recently put
in one whole day in the wording OF
single phrase in the document.