davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
Real Estate.

Richard II. Trent of the Trent Trust
Company SAYS that there is every indi-
cation If very great activity in zeal
estate. Prices have not as vet gone
mp. ha- the demand for all kind Of
property has increased. There Is a de-
maul especially for houses Of the bet
Pep sort Fifty houses have been built
Within comparatively short time on
F.. Heights. and about thirty on
H...-v. fr..rH-~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

r'-.r"tt United IRtevurbsW Ls~-s.
FLINT LIMITEDS-s:lS q m. and
lIs D m. Locals for Rochester and
Flint a m. and every two hours to 0
Rochester and Romeo s a. m. and every
PORT HURON LIMITEps-1Is a. m.
io:+s a. m, 3;4e p m. e:4s p. m. Locals
City and Port Huron hourly. .. m. 20
local car. run Vi. Alsonsc. 70 N.
Clemens. hall: hourly. $40 a. m. TO p.
ci:m. ?c sSu! sso. 70 L:.D hourly, sa' -
:" r 9 -: p Ll Si s.sS M, 1870
s,r m 10 s End $50 &c. m L,cs . for
1.so ssSry Mo"ss' $50 So D. no
JACKsoN LIMITEDs-7:E q. m.
l.:i6 and s:+s .. m. Locals. for Jackson.
tor Ann Xrbcr. a. m and hourly until
ii D. m: for Plymouth and Northviiis
1880 a. m. and every two hours until
7:so p m. also D. m. and IL .. m
For wyandott. ana Trenton-s:ss a.
m. and haifhourly to 1903 p. m. every
to s:3s p. m: hourly to 1853 p. m. sun
DAYS; nrst car at I:oa. with haif-hourly
rors;.@ sssS a. M. then S.is: seuriis S
until I p. m. then hourly until IL ..
m First car one-haif nour later on
For FarmiD xtc.. NorthviIIe. lorchaya
Lake and Pontlae-e .. m. and hourly
until II D. m. First car one hour later
on Sunday.
orn.s q Lame: ': :nS T.s.n. ss
last cars awaiting the closing ct
thsatsrA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
NO d. u. r. MAN
ON COMMISSION

No ID. U. X. man, past or present,
will be included on the street railway
commission to be named soon by
Mayor-elect Breitmeyer. This applies
espe cially since the street railway EN-
ployes have announced their stand.
Any persons who desire to make
their views known to the commission
will have an opportunity. however.
Il am trying to get the best MEL
who can serve and think | shall have
strong and intelligent body" says
the mayorelect. II do not expect them
TO reach a conclusion In hurry, but
IL is my idea that they Will reach a
result in three OF four weeks"
Already number OF plans have
beer suggested to Mr.. Breitmeyer, al
though he has not particularly encour.
aged the receipt OF them.
While Breitmeyer Is not giving out
his own views. Ii would seem from his
campaign talks and things said since
that he is inclined to favor short
term franchise with strong provisions
for good paving, extensions and good
service and the best rate OF fare OBJ
tainable under these conditions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
SPECTATORS CHEATED
OUT OF RACY STORY

Spectators In Judge Donovan's court
were cheated out OF some spicy testi-
mony, Wednesday morning. when just
before the divorce case OF Loretta vs..
Bertram Towle was called. the hus-
ban withdrew his cross-bill and allow
ed his wife to take a decree without
opposition. In return for Withdrawing
lis cross-bill the husband was given
the care Of their two little girls, aged
two and four years.
Mrs. Towle charged that her huS-
band failed to support her. would alb
sent himself from home for days and
even weeks at a time. once leaving
her Ill In bed with nothing to eat.
Judge Donovan was not satisfied with
the woman's story. and questioned her
closely, but she declared that she
knew OF no reason why he should act
as he did. The Judge announced that
he would grant no divorce until he
had made an investigation.
The husband makes serious charges
against his wife. An interesting Tea
ture OF the trial was the presence III
court of a sister OF Mrs. Towle In COM
pany with the husband. She takes
sides against her sister. and was ready
to testify for the husband
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
By r. c. SHOTWEll.

NEW YORK, Nov Appropriations
by the Southern Pacific company 10
convert its preferred stock into COM
mon caused a sharp advance In the
entire stock market today. The All
vance really began last night. but Lon
don continued II and when the mar
ket opened in New York prices were
at an average OF point above the
closing figures OF yesterday Union
and Southern Pacific were leaders IN
the activity and in points gained.
Both sold at new high records. the
former at 1S4 SIS and the latter at
|120 l-2 In spite OF heavy realizing
they maintained this advance through
the early trading.
Consolidated Gay was conspicuous
with another sharp advance to log,
which Is now high record. General
telief Is that the company has had
assurances from Washington that /;
has won It's suit for dollar gas IL
the company wins this suit Consoli-
dated Gas will sell at about 225 In a
few DAYS after the decision Is render
ed. II is worth 22O at least even with
SO-cent gas. The stock has been de-
pressed by manipulation In the hope o,
influencing the courts.
Copper stocks participated In the
advance today very generally. Anal
gamated and Anaconda were the chief
gamers. Copper stocks on the curb
were also more active and recovere
from their recent depression In spite
Of the low prices OF silver metal. The
silver stocks were active and In good
demand around high prices. especially
La Rose and Nipissing, which have
been thoroughly established as invest
ment issues on q dividend basis. Gold
Geld shares were dull, but these stocks
are being absorbed by insiders" In
preparation for broad market when
the Goldfeld Consolidated mill Is
started.
The general market shared In the
activity of the leaders, nearly every
issue showing some advance. The
number OF stocks traded in was very
large. There Is no doubt that the pub
lie is In the market. II is buying on
every weak spot and refuses TO sell
on the advances. The attempts OF the
professionals to shake the public out
has built up a short interest so tina.
the technical condition OF the market
is sound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
eTobn Bieeloxv. Noted
Journalist. Reaches
His Nnety-Fhsf Year

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-John Bige-
low. Journalist, statesman and diplo-
mat. celebrated his ninety-frst birth
day at his home In Grammercy Park
today Surrounded by many OF his
friends, Mr. Bigelow was presented
with the advance Lincoln Centennial
medal. which is presently to be issued
by a publishing house.
This Is the first OF three medals to
be stuck off In commemoration o.
Abraham Lincoln. under whom Mr..
Rigelow was minister TO France.
A book containing standard docu-
meuts and a description OF the medal,
written by Prof. Olcott. Of Columbia.
was issued with each medal. On one
side of the medal Is bust OF Lin
coin. modelled by K. J. Rome. OF Paris.
The other Is his autograph affixed to
the emancipation proclamation This
Is the first autograph medal ever
struck off
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Nov. 25.-
Charged with the murder OF her hus'
land, but insisting she Is innocent,
Georgia Allyn Sampson. daughter OF
Frank p. Allyn. a wealthy Wayne
county farmer, occupies the unique
position OF facing prosecution by two
OF her cousins. Coroner Cyrus p. Jen'
nings and District Attorney Joseph
Gilbert. are the cousins and the tesu-
mony at the inquest. with the excep-
ton OF that given by two witnesses.
was given by blood relatives.
Harry Sampson. the dead man, was
a nephew of the late Admiral Samp-
son. The arrest OF the wife came as
the elimination of an inquest which
has lasted since Nov. 5.
Sampson was shot on Nov / at the
Allyn farm, three miles from Macedon
The house was arranged for two fam
lilies and he and his wife occupied the
west wing. The apartments OF his
f.ther-in-law were on the opposite side
OF the house.
At 1880 clock that morning there
was quarrel between Harry Samp-
son and his wife over letter whicn
Mrs. Sampson had received from
Falrport man. Mr.. Allyn. the girls
father. tried 10 adjust matters. but
Sampson declared that he would leave
his wife.
Il would rather shoot myself than
live with her" he said, accoi ding to
Mr. Allyn's story
Twenty minutes later he ran into
the east wing with blood streaming
from bullet wound in his chest and
fell dead at the feet of his mother-in-
law. There were no smoke stains or
powder marks on his breast or on
either his inner or outer shirt. Geor-
gia Sampson ran into the room mo-
ment after he fell. She said she was
in an upper room when she heard the
shot For four days the theory OF
suicide. based On SIMPSONS words To
Mr.. Allyn. was believed. Then the
Sampson family heard about theea D-
sence Of smoke stains and powder
| burns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25

turns would have To be made To poul-
try shippers. Aside from poultry the
market was steady as to prices. but
the demand was OF the sorting up va
riety.
Appis.-Fancy $50; common. ,I.ss
u s.s.er%ofneial prices: Extra cream
ing stock. isc per ID.
e:sS:s:wsli,s y Rsr p sei DO.
CSs:..-Miehisah fun cream. new.
i ss s slS sts S ss Dsr iSs brick
c.iisorsis Frui!.-orape. u.1s0s
per crate: pears. ss.So per box,
Cens.TPaeksxs coffee. sia,fs0iSss
&c cersss.1r,..-Fancy, ss.ss0sso per
bu. Ss.500io5o per bbi.
Ds-::sS csiy.SFanCy. s0i0e; com.
i pr-.ssS Hs..DLish. 707Me; asavy.
Esss-Michisan current receipts.
sr r s sas1a ss9 sss per- ss Sa '''
$3.50; second patent. IS; straight ;IsS:
FesS-JobSins lots. bran. $50: coarse
corn meal. SsS. corn and oat chop.
1880; coarse middlinss. sss; nns mid.
Fi..a. nsdaiss--loc per ID.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hot
house. N.ss8I.5O per doI: lettuce. I2o
per G. 10; ps1,nD., rs p sS box
Green Pepp~rs-s27S9s per s-basket
Gr.pe.-cstawbas. ALB baskets. lse:
He.ey-Fancy white. is0lso;. amber.
'' S,eEo.y Ssss@S,ii'sxsSs,g per eu.
1rss hsnD; nsw are nay thu
SO toSii; No Z. Mo6io.to: Glover.
wssss aaS oas .;rs sxs srsS ssH II
H,d..-No. l cured. lie: No . cured.
h GS e S9 No. Soeen iH No NO. r'rsS sp
green. No. j. Toe: No, J. sHc; calf cured.
i's No "a iinS per sI 10 s sS,.s has e
wool wo, l. 500 Soc. : w. '"''' 'N'''' - 20
H.rswsre-wlrs nails. $3.50; base
50 and per s.s cent on; Poultry ns,,in q
earsed wire s5sc; No. snnesisd wire.
cloth. 3i.to per 100 feet: lap and dip
ass and dsn 10 G nsi sens
on; round and corrugated conductor
pipe. rs and per cent OF.
Le%on.|caiifornis. p7s04so per
box.
M:p.. sax.rG ;SNSs pure. use Der 'o.
MusDfOOmS-oVV oVc p8r 10
Michigan, $50 soc per pu.
OtIs-Raw linseed. 4sc: boiled lin
seed. A9c gal. less ! per cent for cash
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. Shc:, turpentine. In barrel lots.
Oranxes-New Floridas. s275@s per
box; California navels. es.25Q3.<0 per
box
Pop cs;:EsTs o'i q. T. De.
crate: sl.7512.5o per dos
Observation-Disclosures. 70475c per bu.
car lots. I. o. b. Detroit. $50 zoe per bu.
Poultry-Hens. sh 9sc: springs. 80
loc; geese. l0Ql0hc; ducks. loh Ole,
turkeys. l5.6l5hc per 10: Dressed hens
siE o ioc; springs il0i.e, geese; i9 9
per 10.
sweet Potatoes-virginias. S2.2s per
Dbl: Jerseys. Sl.l6 per bu, 1875 per
Dbl: kiln dried. SlsS per crate
PrOvisiOns-Mess pork, $40: family
pork. s199ls.5o: light. clear. Sis92o;
heavy. $4,000: smoked hams. l1hc;
dry sailed briskets. lie: shoulders; Sc
tterces. lohc: kettle rendered. llhe
per ID.
Rabbits-s1.75 per doz
Sugar-Crystal dominoes. $3.50. eagle
! tables. S6.s5; cut loaf. s6.35: cubes
$500; xxx powdered. $3.50; granulat'
ed. extra coarse. s5.45: graduated. ir
bulk :s's: ssrannlssed in I'D cStt ss
ei ,sss: Se ;. sss S.sy No Na No.
$500: No. 6. S5.15: No. 7. $50: No.
IS o6; No. 9. IS; No 10. $4s6: No. II
$3.50: No. IL. 1855; No. IS, $3.50; No
IL. $3.50; No. Is. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
cphrN h=rD poOvrcrNNc

DFTPOrT Wv - --~ioSe- Tro-e
wac ~rVf - no'rtr@ doine IN wh aslt
~ Wednesday, DT~i0rs wac thinking
20 turk@v dinnc~s ~n'he~ th~n business
r., cpa. ~nno~ rni - 30 tl'~ ne IN
C'',t~aon a~a alsewhh~o fnr +heve was
no'hfr@ HoinS arvwh~~e. Two Vote ?
h~ouobf 10 t-,,oorta~' ncv-~ pstttr
hove tp.,a tNn. fhe howe w-'it
ee~-o ~ ~,.r eo-' cover whit would
-utokt.. nuf prtcc0 m In 80 'n"q~-
1.-TWO tta,. are willing 20 wait and DO
',osbtno
Whoa, .,u~tatt0ns-Ca~h Nn . -nl =
ca-~ - e. ~ Dece'nbo~ opnnol ~
rbeoOaa -, a. nsts de~i'ned - e. Oto
80 cio~ed - a. ~ Nav orarod II
81 noL toe, s. r. and rtcavernd " Fulv
opapna - ~ nf ard declined = ~ W 2
~es a. 10. W 7 whit" coz ~ e. -.
Cda~se Grain 1uo'etfonr' TCpN-
Srsb No cor ~ cav - No > e9fkc.
No ? veiiov. ca~s at s5Lc ~ CSC
closing ~ sa.c bid: No. Z yellow,
car az sthc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
COPPER MARKFT-CLOsE.

Ariz. Coml. 3sh. Apex. "a Att.
s Gas. 81, Black Min. 3ts Bos Cons.
IGN Bos Ely. 1i2. Bos. & Corb., 24is !;
Butte Gin. %; Cop. Con-. s2l G. & a..
III: Cent. S5k DAILY w, 10Y Davis
D.. 3s. r. Butte. "a; Ely Cons, 20;
Ely. So; FIR, lsA; First Natl. ~ !;
Globe. sba; G.. can. IN; Gold. Cons.
: 1916: Heiv. 1; Isle Roy. rs: Kew
Cop. 5as: Las. AZ Lake. 1884, Mass.
I. Moh.. T0h Maj. Sc Mich. l4L Mia
i3A: Mex. Con, 5h Mex. Oar. /:
Nip. 1914: New. Cons. 1914 New. Utah.
3 S-l6; Newh., So; n. Butte. s7h; Old
Dom l ssS Csc ph 10; Par" 2sA sS oni'
lsA. Sup. Pitts. lsS: Santa Fe. 27s
Sup Cop. 35,4 Sup & Bos.. i4h: Tam.
50; Trim. Cop. Is: Utah Cons. Az +:
Utah Cop. 4S7s It'd Cop. Com 15h /:
u s. II. As do pfd. 1914: Win. I;
Wow. 1872. wyan.. 2%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
TO CONSULT HALL ON
CRUSHED STONE BILLS

Corporation Counsel Hally's opinion
will be asked by Controller Doremus
before he pays the crushed stone
vouchers of the Michigan Portland Co
ment Paving Co, allowed by the com.
mon council Tuesday evening II is
possible that the city will defend the
non-payment OF the bills Ia court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Patrick Mccauley. IS years. 20 samp-
oop y senility.
r&Frank Carrier. as years, 125 Sixth:
Wxt9ht's disease.
Z Helen X. NJ. Russell. so years, $50 f.
JoH<rson. goitre.
" Frank NJ Beach. 3 0years. Harper
hospital: appendicitis.
\ Edith Scott. "a years. 1871 f. Column
Ma: tuberculosis.
{. Frances Mailman. ~ years. s41 Rus
Ill: rheumatism.
Anns Mcleod. IS years, $50 Krupp;
N John Foley, 80 years. Boulevard San
|I1arinm: typhoid fever.
Mary Trudeil. IL years, st. Mary's
Konp{tni. operative shock
Thomas Gibson. % years. Eloise
Mary y. i.add. 81 years, ~ Ledyard
no0ulcxy.
Wllhelmena Raupp. IS years. Ecorse-
MIch.s dropsy.
>Willard j. Marshick. years. "a
Tventy-third; shock due TO accidental
xnn into hot water.
w. A. soranger. II years. ISL w
Uorf. ab<cesa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
Hood Bee" Gets This
Preacher Enough of
Hood For Winter

Il TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Nov. rs.
An old-fashioned wood bee was held
~ members Of the Copley Evangelical
church OF Copley Corners, and was a
big success socially as well as ma
Verbally. The Rev. Charles Sanders
'0riginated the idea of holding the bee
md the purpose Of obtaining sufficient
IRE wood to last the winter was more
than carried out. Fifteen men report
I'D at Finney's woods with saws, axes
and teams and by night ten cords Of
hardwood and about cord OF kindling
we're piled up In the church wood
shed
While the men were In the woods,
the ladies prepared a bounteous din.
ner at the home of Mr.. Finney and
All In all the. affair was voted a huge
muccess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25

CHICAGO Nov. 25.-Hogs-Receipts
80. 900. quality poor. market today. 100
l5c lower; light. s+.s0Q $40. bulk. s., 40
gas mixed IS 2oa 80; pigs. S $500, q
heavy. $500 s5: roughs. 5000 ). 40:
workers.. $500 5.s5. Cattle-Receipts
$4,000, market $50 soc lower: beeves.
33.30f7.65: Texas steers. 50 40m 30 {.
western steers. s3iOQ5.so: stockers
and feeders. S2.601 4.20; cows and heif-
ers. 81 5Od4 90: calves s5Q6.75. Sheep
Receipts $4,000. market for sheep and
lambs weak to loc lower; sheep, ma
tives s2.50I4s5; lambs. native. 50, rs
4S.25, westerns. 50 500 So lambs -
46l5. yearlings. s4dts0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
OPEN IN A
RUSH FOR HIGH
FIGURES
UNION AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ARE LEADERS, AS USUAl-coN.
SOLipATED GAS Is TIPPED
FOR 200 MARK.
n " STOCK mARkEr-CLosE.

Am. c. x F.. 20. do pfd. lol u Am
Loco. 55A; Am. Sugar. 1871; Am
lob. pfd. ys, Am. smeIt.' sta ANA
Cop. !. "a Ana. Cop. sos; A, T. q q
Fe, SIN Am. Wool, 2siS: Is. q ".
ios u: b. r. TT. IS Cent Leath. IS
Oh. Il o., 4TA: Oh. q Alt. as Can
Pae.. i7s; c. q CT. w. IAN Colo; +:
4 l.. SO. Cons. Gas. i5Ia Dlstil., 81 ~
ID. & II. Can. i7h; Den * kio Gr.'
32S Erie. s3n do lists. ~ y do .n1s'
asa. Gen. Flee. i56. Ice. 2sS II
Cent. it7A; la Cent. 80: l.. & n.
12o; MINI. 81. L. n 5: Ste NJ, l32r
NJ X. 4 Tex, ssA do pfd, 20, 40
Pac.. 62h, Nick. Pr. 81, Nat, Lead
S3h; Nor. a. W., si: North W. i,e,
Nor. Pac. lt2A: N. Y. c. H., III;
Ont & W.. &SiS Pac. Mail. 81 n Penn
l2sA; Peo. Gas. 1905 PHI Il X. l3s
y. ST. Car. SO; Rep. ST. en- do pId
ssA, Rock ISL. 22*: DO pfd, 90 81
Paul. ASK; schloss ST. so: 81. L.
Sou'stn. 20b: Sou. Pac.. iisS: Sou
Ry. AN do pfd. 57A; Tenn. Cop: a.;
Toll. ST. L. & w, s5is: Tex. & Pae.
S2h; Twin City. 95; Union Pac.. 1857
U. s. s. B.. lo2h: L. =. Rub. 36 -
:. steel. $50 do pfd. nay; Viz en-,
isa: Wabash, 10: do pfd. S5h;. w. L
Tele e7n: wis. Cent. 30% do pfd
ga Utah Cop. AZ: CT. North. 1879: dc
Ore Gifts. "a: westhouse. sl+; Newh.
81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
PRODUCE.

Poultry dealers were in dire straits
this morning the soft weather having
imost completely spoiled the Thanks
giving trade. The market j. full of
dressed poultry, which. under ordinary
conditions would be easily taken care
OF as there IL n very good demand 70.
the right kind OF stock. but when buy
ers see the sticky, messy condition Of
the majority OF the offerings they
quickly pass them up. II looked as
though some very unsatisfactory re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
HOSPITAL SHIP
IN R0UGH GALE

MANILA. Nov. 25.-The hospital
snip Relief Is safe and Is proceeding
to Manila under her own steam after
series OF narrowing experiences
which for a time threatened her safe
~. Leaving Guam In the midst OF a
bowling gale. the storm increased in
violence until on the eighteenth II
had assumed the strength OF IT,
phoon. the vessel tossed so that her
engines were disabled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
tone 4 Co. Opening
NEW .ORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2J.--At the Metal
exchange TODAY. n hrmcr tendency de-
Veloped under the lead ~ copper which
was advanced i.c In the askin price
for all grades TIN developed strength
on the upward movement In foreign
markets SPOT an1n carby deliveries
were M Hc. Lead eased OF slightly.
Spelter ruled Arm. Quotations: Lake.
Az 6lthc. electrolvtiC. ilN14 20c /:
castings. 1874 4tc. speltor. 51O6
i6c: lead. +e7i4 a. 32i4c ain, 3ois m
3ossc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
ERTUGAL KING is
lTTACKED BY AN
ANGRY MOB
fourHFuL RULER WAS PARTIcI.
pATINc IN DEMONSTRATION IN
Hls HoNoR-HE MADE HIS Es.
CAPE TO PALACE.

MADRID. Nov. 25.--Advices received
here via the frontier say that King
Manuel, Of Portugal. had narrow es-
cape from death during riots In LIS
bon today. There Is strong feeling
against the government and the youth
1ol rulers appearance In the streets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
Aldermen Have Outing.

Detroit's present aldermen and the
INV members OF the council are hav-
Ing an outing. Wednesday. together
Port Huron has been chosen as tho
getting-together point, and the whole
party got away from the city hall In
~ special car at 9:15 Wednesday morn.
Ing. to be gone until quite late at
night A supply OF Vernor's ginger ale
and other necessaries was laid In be-
fDrehand, and the aldermen have a
duck dinner date as one OF the side
1neues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25

MAS the signal for an outbreak.
Manuel was attired In the uniform Of
~ neld marshal, participating in the
loyalist demonstration. The process
oion was attacked by band Of armed
Republicans.
Y After fierce skirmish the king or
tdered the cavalry to charge. Rife and
revolver shots were exchanged. and.
during the excitement. the king was
6astened to the palace. Two regiments
of infantry were called and attacked
the mob, finally dispensing 1t. There
hav- been wholesale arrests made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
eeoreher Fined.

Thomas F. Little pleaded guilty to
charge OF fast autoing in the police
court. Wednesday. and paid fine OF
$40 imposed by Justice Stein.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
DAILY BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.

BOYS.
Frank Fust, dO5 Moran.
Peter Rak. eos Weight.
William Steffy. 79s Maybury.
Joseph Skryzki. ST. Riopelle.
Cashier Gnisczyk, 1872 Riopelle.
Thomas Howard. 9i3 Hary-r.
Edward DinneWeth. 27G Maybury.
John Piotka. 662 Buchanan.
Gustave Stormhafer, 2fJ humboldt.
Harry Meyers. 432 Greenwood
John Sonefant, "a Greenwood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
Paper Company Admits sankrup,cy

The Luther p. Brown Paper Co.
against which Involuntary bankruptcy
proceedings were started recently. has
confessed Insolvency and fled d. a list
OF liabilities and assets The debts
aggregate s6.35601 and the assets. s4.-
|3e4.31.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
FINED FOR WRITING
OBJECTIONABLE POSTALS

Daniel Jones pleaded guilty To writ.
Ing Objectionable postal cards In the
federal court, Wednesday morning. He
drew a fine of 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
death OF GENERAL.
[EC0NTE VERIFIED

PORT AU PRINCE. Hayti, Nov Is.
General Leconteis death at Jeremie
a confirmed. He was Haytien minis
Ter Of the interior. Leconte conducted
= campaign against the revolutionists.
during which he executed two prom
1nent citizens. This angered the peo-
'ple, who armed themselves and cap
&ured Leconte, afterwards executing
HIM.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
Markets an1 Finance

oATs-cash No. 3 white. So he.
RiE-Cash No. ., hc bid.
A. BEANs.Cash. s2iS; December and
CLOVER sEED-Prime spot. 20 bags
at $3.50, March. 200 bags at $3.50; sam
pie, - bags at $3.50. Is at $50. IL at
50 II at ts.7S: sample aisike. ! bags
Receipts in the Detroit market on
ednesday, included 1000 bbls OF hour.
/ OF barley, and OF rye Withdrawals
were go 0bbls OF Hour. Stocks are $685.
Gle bu Of wheat. 2e2.4s2 bu OF corn.
lSI 2b7 bu or oats. and sslss bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday. l,i23O00 bu; year ago. s2s.-
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
nesday. SIS cars: year ago. 1+7 cars.
3 Wheat receipts ut Kansas City, rs
cars; year ago. Al cars.
Wheat In Liverpool closed unchanged
to Nd higher. and corn sd higher.
81. Louis wheat receipts. $4,000 bu:
year ago. SO. 900 bu.
Exports OF wheat and fiour Wednes-
day. $4,000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.--Contlnued rains
In the winter wheat belt and liberal
receipts northwest. offset the nrmer
cables and caused little lower open
ing in wheat. Liverpool comes un-
changed to 70 higher on nrmer first
receipts i0T cars over last week. and
Opening prices: wheat-Dec.. si.osn
Gl03h corn-Dec.. 6STsc. Oats
Dec, 4s@ Qtshc Pork-May $ls.so@
1895 Iard1May' ss+o@s4a. RIBS
Ouota,ions hv uayder stone A Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-The cotton
market opened steady and unchanged.
Considering the amount OF pressure
to bear on the market by room
traders In the hope Of forcing holiday
the undertone continues
steady. and after the call part OF tho
initial losses were regained Several
large commission houses were good
buyers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-25
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone q Co. 1ls-f1s Griswold- st 4:
New IS reg. 1885, a t0i: do. coup 1O4
bid; new 3s reg l00& d1011k do, coup.
lO0A q10lk new Is reg. 120L @l2l:
do COUP 12l bid.