davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
gIm sunntaa SSMSifa.


Giele 6unoert oeutide ainoer in
oeu lut6erii6cn mo rciormirten
airdcn am gcitrigeu 9oiiions-
Sonntag oeu @emeinoen porge.
itellt. gorbereitcuO fir Sic
Continuation au nGditen Sonu-
tag.
@eileru mar &aiiiouS Sonntag
Ser Sountag Suoifo, on meldeul
bic romiit6c airdp e6emals oic NlcIic
Dor G6orieritag las, ISn iait allen
oenideu lrt6eriideu &irden Der
StoOt iono oie 8riifing ooer Gor.
iicliunq Der Goniirmonoen itatt, Die
nGbiicn Sonntog oiircb Die Ginieg
NINA Sen erIten S1ritt ms 9e6en
t6rn @lit @olnionutog 6eginnt Die
G6arpobe. PIN II. g(pril lit Citern.
&irheu Gon5ert
,Sn Der biiboflih proteitantiiden
ct. @auIs,airhc go6 geitern 9l6enO
ser &irhendor Gin CONCERT un0
6rahtc W}nunoer's uOliDet to Gal.
par0 BIZ @e60r. Gie Suliiien luaren
aarl aloman (Sopron), Sames
@rice (Ecnor) lmo glIgene Nlarte.
iict (garitom. Ser Gelliit 9ort
gSirB beqleitete.
3u @eiiflihen gepei5t-
giidof TennD orOinrte geltern N
ser biihoilicb metbooiiiiiben ct.
PaulS Stride al Der @eit6apctte-
gtroBc Sic 5olgenoeu: @illiam u,
@eosleD @ermon $. s. Gpler So5n
@ildam &oienberaer, SDlpeitcr @.
l6omos, Clifton Sens @aD, Sames
s.. gilliuasIeD. gS 9hibrcp 2puG,
SamcS z. Scene. Hcmbert 2 Nlc.
glrcr 6ranflin &. 9leclI Gfc0 p
2om6crt umo So6n g. E6omos .Gr
prcoigie iiber oaS T6ema n9arm
6er5igfeii"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
giliun nnO emit6.

~SlAIuN NHu (NtAVs
9unoesienotor Syobu @oltcr Smit5
bat 5eute @littag cine llnterre-
Dung nit Dem @rdiioenteu I'M
@eiBen 6ouie. @ill fluren
@ein iiber Die GruennlnaSiroge
6o6eu-9leiultot nit Sponnung
ermortct.
@lit Spannlmg miro SeitenS ser
Gemofroteu MarBlano'S elmer 6euie
Nlittag 5wiiden @rdiioeut @ilion
unO 9unoes.Senator So6n @olter
Smith itottiinoeuoen Gonieren5 i'm
g9eBen Sous entgegengeie6eu. Bon
oen 5raunoen oes Senators miro aQ,
aemcin anaenommeh OaB oerielbe
bea6iicbtigt iib bon %rdiioeut @il.
ion 6elte flaren @ein ooriiber elm.
ldenfen 81 loiien Oh Die iortlud6reno
in llnlouf geieBteH @eriiAte, OaB
Ser RrGiiOent nur Die @mpfeblrngen
oeS 9unoess Senators 9lair see iiir
Die @rnannling pon Marpldnoern 5u
8upOeS1mteru beriidibtigen mer0e
ailf g9a6rbeit beru6en o0er ni6t.
&roBoem Senator Smith bis ieBt
itrift Die Bilion-Golitif in jeOer Sim
iidt unteritiiste, ipraden nod feline
9ln5eiben ooiir, OoB er irgeno pel-
deu GiniluB 6ei'm @rdiioent err.
langt Bate.
Ger llmltanO, OoB ser @rGiioent
fiir5li6 Oem Senat sic @rnennlmg
bon Soi6ua @, @ileS sum Snlouo-
Iieuer. er.@inne6mer lmo bon @. Dlit.
dell GiggeS gum Dlarinebeonten oes
bieii9eu Soiens 5ir 9eit6tiging 3u-
ionote, imo 0oB 0ieie @rnenmmgeu
BON Dem @erii6t 6egleitet moren, 0aB
Senator See iiir oQe iibrigen nod
81 beiebenOen 9lemter ieine eigeneu
2elte ousgepdblt mo in Oeu @or.
OergrlnO geiho6en 6obe, icbeint g.
notor Smith in Soruiid gebroGt 81
baben imo cs miro oeS6olb angeuom-
men, oaB es 3u elmer Spaltmg 3mi-
ihen ibm uu0 oem @rdioenten fonl-
men miro, iolls i6m Der Frdiioent
niht beute geuiiie 3uiogcn madt
Seuator Smith 6aite unge6lid
lcbte g8ohe in @aibington cine lin.
terre0uug nit etliAeu ieiuer 6eiteu
SrelnOe mo ais Solge oieier llnter-
reoung ioll er cine perionlide llnter
reoung nit Dem &rdiioenien &C.
miinidt babeu.
Sic 9roBe 6rage lit INN Die, mel.
ben @eg Ser Senator einiAlogen
miro, iolls er nit ieiner Gonieren5
elm negatives 9leiultot Sr5ielen ioa-
te. IS ite6t ailBer 5rage, oob er
ben @rnennltugen Der pon Senator
Sec Gnpioblencn, Sdmierigfeiten in
Den y9eg legcn fann Wenn er Dies
81 tblnl wiini6t. Gr fonnte leidt an
Die iogenanute ienatorielle S0ilihIeit
Ourcb wel6e icbon 10 mm
Dies @}al 9eitdtigungen BON Grneu'
oiigebolteu oOer abgauieiea
Cab cin iol6cr Slppca BON
Griolg iein lpiirOe, lit oesbolb an5i-
ne6meu, meil Senotor Smith nit
ben Glterst Senotoren peldjc ben
Seuot III ioIden Giugen 10 gut mic
controllirtn oiti ie6r giitem 6uBe
ite6t. Sails Der Seuator einen iol-
den 5Hritt ergreifen wiiroe, wdrc
ser 9rdiioent geppungen, SSnterimS-
ernenningen 81 MAIDEN Inn oil Der
gtcQc ser ge9cuu0rtigcn 9iepu6lifa
ner See9eute 81 ieben Seuotor
Smith iel6It lit nidt gencigt ii6er
icine Oicsbe5iigliben %ldnc 81 ipre-
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
gloter 0iauan II iein gLmt einaefilrt.

SSn @e9enmart bon Goroinol Slb=
6ons, @iidof Dennis O'GonnM bon
9fi6muno, &ay mo OieIer an0crer
@rdlatcn muroc gcitern &atcr q. g.
Snpon mel6er Sabre long aoli5lcr
Ocr Gr5oio5eie bon Baltimore mar
III iein g(mt als &eftor Der nSbrine
Of t6e Sacreo Scar" Stride in S8oib
ington ais gtabfolgcr ocS om 20.
Sonuor Deritorbcnen &oterS Wlc@ce
e,ngefiibrt. 9ie Stride nor bis 81
ocn Gbiiren nit SlnOddtieen gefilllt,
ais oie Gercnonie I'M If llbr &ors
mittugs nit einen ieierlibcn Sod
amt begonn. Dem @ohont ging cine
ASro5ciiion bon scr Sofriitci our
Stride poron.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
Sin IdllafenOer 9ln6citSrer.

Die SSrage, Oh Elm Wlann Die Jfube
ir6ren fonM wG6reno er ihlGft, fam
ecitert Dor 9fi6ter Oeon in Ser moro
0Itliden Rolioeiitotion sur @r0rte-
rling, als S6onioS 8. 0'Gonnor BON
9tr. 1913, N}orO- -9et6elitraBe, Der
9tubeit0rng ougefIogt, Elm @erb0r
Gciteben ruBte, 0ciien Tortiebung
i6IieBli6 ouf oen 10. 9lpril perido-
ben wuroe. 9oIi0iit 90. @lcGue CAB
an, er 5obe in ocr porbcrgebcnOcn
9iocbt ocn9ngeflogten bereits ldreien
b6ren, ais er nod eincn 9on5en 9lod
pon oeiien 9ebouillng entfernt gene
len iei. Die Srmt 0es An9cihul0ig-
ten Srau Roie S'Gonnor erflGrte lo-
Damn ooB ibr @otte in madem 3u-
itonOc DoultGnOig nourigbt" lei unO
mir mGbren0 ieines SHlunners
2drm made. 1@r oebt 5u 9ett ino,
ic6nlo er cingeidlofen it, fGngt er
al, 70 lout, pie CT mr. irgenO fam,
noh mir 5li icbreier," iogte iic. 81
Gonnor bcitGti9tc oicic 9(ngo6e ieiner
beiieren SGlfte. Gr iei 10 rubig uno
ionft mic iclten Semano, pcnn er
made; babe er jcoodb cine &leini9feit
ectrlnfen uno folle olsoonn in Ttors
pbeus' 9lrme, 10 briiae er mie elm
blutoiir1tiger Misunderstanding.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
1fnterhaItnnns.gq .gqeaturiler.

,,Nnbitorinm"-. WerclD N}arb 9nn"
,,0Dlonial"-ng Soo I6ere g9ns"
,,Dorbs"--s Ibe Wiaocnp 1uheB
,@agciH"-g Ibc @reai Siar nro Garicr
@DOiU
,NiaDaub Gauocpine un6 &dnoeIbiloer
,Whiii.9iinocntie"- Ibe Cure"
,eeabuon"- 6reiuQ 3. glprl, leBics @ea
boon'Reciial I llbr Nn6mitidqs.
Iutnucreu ,YprU1rts" lloniag, ben 80.
WdrI 56nuiurHen IN ,Nlbaugbs Ibenier"
,DermnHn Mi1nncrdpr" Wtinilels Sdbdu
Eieniiag 3l Nldr5, $50 gbenoS
WhlnfsNinocmie" Sidboi lluier" Sen
flag, T. Qlpril S15 9lbcnos
,,aDrIe"-glnna @aplowa, 5reiag 3. 9lpriI,
glben0S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
0r. @sorge gS. Spier fciert We-
bnrtstaa.

Giner Der 6efaunteiten inO ange-
ie6eniten 9euti1en Der gnn0es.
6auptItuot Serr @eorgc g9. Spier,
feierte an Sanitoq ieinen @cbtrts-
tag. Zen piepielten a6er2 g}lm, 0as
tbut ui1tS sur Sadje @cniiae cS, SIT
iogen SAB, an ieiuer 9egeiiterlngs-
fd6igfeit uuO ieiner 9lrbeitsfraft ge-
neicn CT nod ie6r jung IN. Serr
Spicr er6iclt 5n6lreidc @liidiuiin.
ibc miinOIi6 uho ihriiilid. Cine
lleberraidung mar fiir i'm Der 9c.
iud zines 2onOsmanneS ouS Dem
ib0nen Sdaumbur1 Clipper Sdno-
den nit Dem CT bel elmer 6laide
gincu @ciueS traute Seinot6s-grin.
neumgen auiiriiden fonnte.
Scrr Spier Bat aud in Baltimore
eineu 9roBcn 6rcuoeSfreis, 10 be-
ionOerS i'm Girnoercin aGorudrts, I"
Oeiien @litglie0er er idon oit 0urd
interaiionte @ortr6ge mo tprfugs.
pole Aecitaiioren erircut Eat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

%diic SIR &ciic ia'S 9InSlnuO be-
iOrat 6. Siainc, glr. 4t3, Cn-SuIti.
mOrr'Str, uage GuItum Suuie glps,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

Suru-Screin ogurwartS" ~ AZ.
jadrlidcS Sdantnrnen MOntnG 30
9Q6rS, Sl6os. S.15 ll5r, gllbanabS
SGeater (G6arleS., na6c &reitouitr.)
gleGerDirte Site 25c. bis S1.OO in
gIIbang6'0 Sillet-Mseutnr.
(9Edr322,20,30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
epnnenanf. mus 1lnternana.

Sounenoliigaug ...5 H. 81 90.
Sonnenintergang. g..6 Il. q Dl.
Nionouutergong 10 Il. 1S %. 9l6os.
6ht6 8 II. OF ~. Born.
6lutb tb......S Il, So Di 9l6os.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
CAR BOARD MEETING
OFF TILL THURSDAY

The weekly meeting Of the NUM-
cipal railway commission. scheduled
for Monday afternoon, has been post
poned until Thursday ATE. loGa II
50 O'clock A formal reply from
the ID. L. r. to the commissions de
mand for a selling price by June /
has not yet been received.
The many business interests OF the
Individual members of the commission
prevents the holding OF weekly meet
ings on fixed dates. Early Monday
morning, Edward L. Fitzgerald, may
or's secretary. announced that the
meeting had been postponed from
Monday afternoon TO Wednesday at
ternccn at Commissioner Dodge's re-
quest About IL O'Clock Secretary
whispered that the meeting
would take place on Friday instead
of Wednesday afternoon. Commission
er Couzens requesting this postpone
ment. Shortly before noon Secretary
Fitzgerald stated that the meeting
would surely take place on Thurs
day afternoon, Commissioner Wilkie
having objected 10 Friday afternoon.
Jay Hayden, secretary of the com
mission. is hunting for suitable office
quarters near the city hall. Mr.. Hay
den IS at present making his head
quarters in the mayors office.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONG

NEW YORK, May lS.-The stock
market opened strong today and mod
erately active. Amalgamated gained
IL to 70 s.s. Baltimore & Ohio was
also i.e point up, Reading was slug.
gish. gaining Is.
IL a. m.-The market continued
strong and active, with Steel leading
the advance. During the hrst hour
the stock sold up 10 81 "a and II was
quoted at e21.2 al the end of the
hour. Chicago Great Western was
active and strong. Mexican Petro-
leum advanced i IL. to "a.
Noon-During the second hour the
market was comparatively quiet, but
prices held we'll Reading continued
heavy and was quoted at 100 3-s'
against I66 3-S. as high for the day.
u. m.-The market was quie but
strong during the early afternoon
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
WOULD PUT BAN
on, TOBACCO FOR
BOYS UNDER Is
CONTINUED from PAGE One.D

CONTINUED from Page One.J
the city To protect the health and
morals OF young ooys--l mean that
land | would have helped Aid Bur
ton with his ordinance If he had had
nerve enough TO face the committee,
but he turned and ran when il was
attacked"
Barnett admitted that the Burton
ordinance in its present form is alb
solutely worthless as protective
measure, lie will introduce his new
ordinance, Tuesday night, II the cor
poration counsel can prepare il IN
time
The Third ward aldermen will also
attempt 10 sidetrack Aid Lodges
amendment to the disorderly act, in
creasing the fine from $50 to $500 or
80 days in the House OF Correction,
or both, by offering a new ordinance
aimed at pickpockets in particular.
III Aid Lodges amendment pre-
walls. all persons convicted under the
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
NEM NoRI. rnnnInr

NEW YORK, May IS Flour Quiet
and nrn. Pork Quiet; mess. Ss2fC
ESQ Lard Firm middle west SPOT.
5000 n 1880. sugar. Raw arm. cen
trifugal. 90 test i3.20a3 23, musco-
wade. SO test 81 55 az 5S. refined. uuiet
-eHt leaf ss.ns t-rtt-frrt, SEES powder
ed 81 10; granul0ted. SEp4O5 Coffee.
Rio No. on spot, 81. g.. rallow quiet:
city 6asC. special, CSC. country. oar
G4.C Hay. Firm; prime. Si.i2i. NJ.
3. y0m gSc. clover. N2'aCWxt.Oj. Dress
eel poultry Quiet. turkeys l6n 25c.
chickens. iSM23c fowls fadlFc.
ducks gle Live poultry quiet.
geese tOian lie. ducks 13t.Hi4t.
fowls. Use: turkeys, 14M15c. roosters
10tsh lie. chickens. brollers. 81 dl8 s5
CheeSel Easy, state milk. common to
specials. l1utNa,c; skins common to
special. SO I'll iac Gun skins. isn4c
Batter quiet Receipts q. las. cream
cry. extra. 46U 26i act state dairy. tubs
~ ~ n 20 p b.. Imitation creamery drsts
Igta 81 zoe Eggs quiet Receipts 49,
f29, nearby white fancy. 2SW gtc near
by mixed fancy. 2lu 32c, fresh drsts
90is ~ 23r.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

Continued from Page OneD
| had with Mrs. Rgenthal the night
OF the raid.
Later, Pitt said, Rose told him:
"You tell Becker that the gunner
want $500 They need il. II they dom
get 1t, there will be trouble.
Pitt declared Becker sent back
by him the answer Il haven't got
$500 AS soon as | get my hands on
II the boys can have 1t. They'll have
to wait" Here Whitman brought out
that the gunner" referred TO were
those since executed for the Rosen-
thai Staying.
Manton opened his crossexamination
with intimations that Pitt was wali
OF the streets that his sanity had
been questioned and that he had been
charged with the Staying Of Negro.
killed in one OF Beckers strong arm
raids His bitter attack aneered the
witness. and he spoke up more loudly
| than before in detailing his associa-
ton with Becker
Queried as 10 whether he had not
written TO Becker in Sing Sing $
death house brought the reply Yes,
| | did. wrote him intimating as he
told me to. that he was innocent
Didn't you make a bargain with
Assistant District Attorney Groehl
that If a perjury case against you
were dismissed you would turn state 5
evidence against Becker? suddenly
snapped Manton.
Il object" shouted Whitman, leap
| ing to his feet But the witness, not
needing, replied: Il did not" and
| Whitman. smiling over his shoulder
at the jury. sat down.
| Here the defense introduced a long
| statement by Pitt declaring he had
no influence with Becker, was never
| his press agent. and asserting that
members OF the district attorney s
STAFF. at the first trial, were trying TO
frame up Becker. These statements
! told OF an interview with Assistant
District Attorney Moss. Pitt said
that Moss finally drove him from the
room.
Pitt was still on the stand under
cross-examination when the luncheon
recess was ordered
Mrs Rosenthal told her story care
| fully. She related how on one occa
SIGN Becker put his arms around Ros
enthals shoulders and professed the
greatest friendship. Offering Mrs. RIOS
en;hal to do anything he could for
/ her at any hour OF the day or night
I She also confirmed Roses story OF
dealings between the slain gambler
and the police lieutenant
} Deputy Police Commissioner Dough
lerty. the next witness told briefly OF
Roses surrender after the crime and
OF Beckers comment thereon. Police
+ Captain William F. Day Who follow
! I'd. testified that after Becker raided
/ RosCnthals place he received orders
from then Commissioner Waldo 20
I place patrolman on duty In Rosen.
ltnaPs establishment This was Ia cor
robur8tion OF Roses story that Beck
~ told ROsenthal that he could not
| tnke tho guard away because head
/ quarters had put him there
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

disorderll act win .be liable TO severe
punishment -oiterers. peace disturb
ers, fortune-tellers, beggars, etc, are
included in the disorderly act.
such an amendment as Aid.
Lodge proposes would give the police
too much power said Barnett.
The clause applying TO loiterers
would prevent unions from maintain
ing their pickets when strikes occur.
or course, the act would be all right
If properly enforced, but We might
get police officials and judges with
out enough common sense TO safe
guard personal liberty
81 say you can't hit the pickpock-
etc too hard, but think Lodges
amendment oversteps the mark. My
proposed ordinance will give the po-
lice and the judges all the power
necessary 10 drive pickpockets out
OF the city without interfering with
laboring men and others
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
Chicago CnAIN

VHIIAGO. MAY Is-Opening =
Wheat May up &c, July up &c.
Corn: Man ~ &c; July up sc. oats:
May down &C. July up \ Provisions:
STEADY 10 So higher
Noon Wheat May MP &c; July
down 5sc Oats May up i.c: July
down NOV ProNlsi0ns STEADY
Closc--W Wheat. Nav unchanaed. July
down iHc. Oats Nav mnchange,I.
July down sc Provisions STEADY
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
CHICAGO GEAIN AND PROVISIONS

opened ~ F,lsc above Saturdays close
on 4 firm cable. and the lingering in
fuence OF last weeks Hessian rs ana
Chinch bug reports Exceptionally
GOOD weather throughout the weather
belt today created hearish feeling.
however and the market early eNper-
fenced "A dip OF A. "a sc.
Corn was up - = c an the start
but also felt the effects OF the hearish
weather news and report that Ar
gentina would be able 20 care for It's
export. trade better than was hrst an b
tiCipatcd and prices fell OF -c IN IN"
arst half hours trading
The oats trade was duh The mar
kct opened a q lower 10 sc higher and
rema med steady.
Provisions were a little hrmer on a
strong hog market
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
CUITAGO nITrrIR NAnI1rT

CHICAGO MAY is Butter Extras
eac; hrsts 2ftac. dairdN extras 20 (, a
~ re hrsts. iNn 20c. EgEs Prime Or.
binary. IL mltA g.. hrsts 49, n1Satt
Cheese, Twins. 1tftu14tst. youur
Americas ib a. 1s3,c tdve poultry,
Fowls lea i6iac ducks ls1 f6c. geese
2m DC, turks. lee hrollcrs eS1f $40
Hhtatoee Mitch GImr2c. Wis gs8.a,.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

The following firms are privi-
legged TO execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle * Povah. w A.
Hamlin & Co. H. w. Noble & Co,
w. Il. Moss a. Co, Lewis q. Gorton.
w. h. Reilly a. Co. Geo. NJ West
q Co, IL s. Warren & Co. VIM. II.
Rose x Co. VIM. A. Neer Il Co.
w Il Mclaughlin
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
LIVESTOCK
EAsr BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. May is
Cattle: Receipts $500 head. heavy
grades. l5W 25c lower. butchers. Zoe
lower, prime steers. S9m9.tO. shipping
steers. $S25WS65 butchers. SSmS4O.
heJeTs. SGH6.25. fat cows Sl5O0 SO.
trimmers. SG5On4. cutters. SI5OmI75
bulls S650u 10. feeders. S1g5dS
Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head. market
slow an grades. sSS5HSg0
sheep Receipts. l2. 900 head II ma ket
slow top lambs $3.50. yearlingS. 81 TX
MAS. wethfrs. t6e5 q 9 50, ewes. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

The heavy storms in southern Cali
fornm 6rfne the last rainy season
VipeG out many miles OF trails in the
national fCfests OF mat part OF the
state. They arr nov being rebuilt
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
TOI.FDO nm STo,I,

TOLEDO. Nav Hogs ReceIpts
zoe market So higher. henvies ne
dimms workers and good uies $500
SO. calves. market. steady sheep
aud limbs Market. steady
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

4 hat been discovered that the lava
and ashes which cover the cities OF
Hfrcrlansum and Pompeii contain
ffe1 percentage Of valuable deposits
ntich are 10 be exploited commercial
Ey9D the italian government "
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
RurTEn NJ EGGS

Butter--Creamery. extras 25Lc:
nrsts. 24hc; dairy. lie. packing stock
l4c 10
EgEs First cases Included. lgIgc per
dozen Receipts i.13O cases
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

cleveland now claims population
OF $4,000 and expects to show 100000
people at the next census In 1920.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

4ILc. september 3Sisc Rye: Cash,
62c CloVerseed. Cash. $3.50. October
and December. y5.95 March. Se.05.
Timothy. Cash S232h September
s237A Butter. Eggs and hay. IN
changed
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

TOLL 10. MAY iS-Whsat. Cash md
May asc July Ntsc Septemheg sT7. 81
Corn, Cash. 10itc May. 7ic. Iulv.
ssite; cash. i2ho; May IKE July.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
"ovpD ~ PONDS
V. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW YORI< METAL.

INV YORK. May is-The metal
eyrhanee closed firm. Spot copper
ilgsoGI4 Lead $685. as.ss
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

Experiments are being conducted in
England TO substitute seaweed for
rubber in the manufacture OF certain
articles.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
Men of The Mines Lay Down Their Arms

Strikers az Trinidad. camp San Ra,
fact surrendsrine their guns to fed.
eraI troops; showing boxes in which
guns are packed for storage
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
INION STOCIS NNRDs.

MIN ElOIh Ards. CHICAGO
NAV tS--Hogs Receipts. so 900. mar
ket steady to Sc higher. mixed and
butte hers. ssg0mS57{f; good heavy.
-. ~ " Nos rough heavy. $500 SIS.
cattle Receipts. gi.uOO mars =.
steady to zoe lower beeves. $3.50
q ga fat.vf s-stft-i -ltr-tfrrv rs n 70
stoCkcrs and feeders. Sc t0mS.50. Tex
ans s. i0uNip. calves 81 50m 1850.
sheep Receipts $4,000. market. slow
and STEADY. native S5.35TG1s. west
ern.L $685. ~ GO, lambs. SEES SIS.
western fg.50HSfs spring lambs.
IS 509s5s.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
PRODI CI S.aRKET

The market FOR NaNh and green beans
was little lower this morayns.
Asparagus, lettuce and spinach were
In liberal supply and WITH hew turuips
added Co che liz; Uuyers nave an iu-
creasingly long list OF fresh Vege-
tables 20 choose from Strawberries
were I'm good supply and q little lower
Pneapplcs are still plentiful and
oranges are up little The trade WAS
looking for q decline Of az least "@rt
ia the Elgin butter market this after
noon, Eggs are steadily firm the
market gaining an occasional small
fraction There We're no poultry nor
Veal calves in the market ruling NOM
inally steady and firm.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

Cl.EN tl.ANb. May 1S.-iGogs. Re
r"ipts. 90, steady; workers $3.50.
mixed. $3.50 $50. roughs. $50 cat
Gle Receipts. t-1, steady. sheen and
lambs Receipts ears. strong elm.
? bed lambs. Sb.N5 calves Receipfs
900. steady. ton s. So
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
WITNESS SAYS
BECKER ASKED HIM
TO STAY ROSE

Continued from Pnge oneJ
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-04-02
OLD KING LEOPOLD OF BELGIUM
MADE TWO ROYAL LOVERS WAIT
Prince Victor Napoleon for Six Years Was Refused the Hand OF
Princess CIementine Who Was Kept Prisoner in the
Palace Until Death of Aged Monarch and the
Accession of Albert.

he had disowned his two other
daughters. 1t was of the utmost con-
sequence to the Belgian sovereign, as
head of the Kongo state, to maintain
friendly relations with the foreign Of
flee in Paris. The safety of Belgium
itself depended upon French good will
When the Bonaparte pretender,
after listening to this exposition of
dynastic diplomacy, ventured to speak
of love, Leopold's only reply, it was
said, was ''inextinguishable laughter.
But the prince had formed an endur'
ing affection for the princess and he
was resolved to bide his time.
And the grim old king kept his
youngest daughter prisoner. 1t was
the time when the moral wreck of the
king of the Belgians had filled the
world with scandal. His character,
colossal in every respect, lost no vigor
in the capacity of jailer, and the help
less Clementine burst not stir from
her room without the prior permission
of her memorable parent. Daily she
was summoned to the presence OF her
father, who put to her the query;
will you swear never to see. this
MANI"
The answer OF the princess was the
sweetest, but the firmest; for she
never forgot her sense of duty to her
parent. whom she tenderly loved when
all the world was filed with loathing
for his vices. And the old king who
hated his wife, hated his sister, hated
his two elder daughters, loved jeal-
ously, selfishly, his youngest child,
Princess Clementine.
When he came home to Brussels
from the dancing girls Of Paris, from
his senile junketing on the Riviera, IL
was she who nursed him back to q
kind of health and decency She drove
abroad with him, and when she was
with him the people did not boot him
In the streets. With kindly respect
they lifted their hats to the Princess
Clementine, and her old father grinned
and bowed and took the salutes to
himself. He never appeared In public
in his own kingdom unless she were
by his side. She was his shield and
his buckler; she was his nurse and
companion: and she was the dog on
the threshold.
And the sweethearts waited, grow
ing older. Now and then they saw
each other-at the opera, at the court,
at the chase. They still loved each
other devotedly; they were of the
race of great sweethearts, in spite