davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
Or. Spbu Sdlnltc.

Sic uebcrreite BON 5r. SGBt edlalte peroc1
morocr, suuutag, o. Wtni, 9t1dnl. $50, III
olcidcr 3cit NIT ocnen leines grlhers 1r.
G6riitian NJ. sdultc, bon Der @ruft oea
,SrlIios Rioges Srieobofc5" aus begrahet fpers
ben. n2o-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
S.&erfanf.
Muuumcntcu, @ruSitsinem NIB etataen.

Munuincutcu, @rabicinen NIB Statner.
Ga mir has E1aerbnl5 Nr. 223, .Horo'
GbarlessS trabe, be6ugeu bubett, iueroell mir o1s
gunBe Eager an 6nnb am alien Blnee, Nr.. ZIG,
@cit. Baltimore StrnRe, Ju al5nebrnlih nleotl'
gen Greiien ocrtGutcn.
g. Silgartncr e Guns.
f0Bnrin t(N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
Sprrainc.

WalcriTf. 8arturtig. SrieblidI.
gSeitlih BON gS1lbrool cine mo cine babe
Meilc. Wioutt p0ln s9Saggons mo 2orrnlnes
0aggons brett bis sum Gingang. geioe 2es
Iep6one. Stabts8iireau i'm briiten SIir oeS
Union Gruft" sSepduoeS, Gbarlcs. nnS Salettes
Strnbe. (Didi4,1S,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09

Tampfnatdtnen, e~6semibfen. DanfMinbef
Yretien, n.alahlmaidhtnen 8areains: IeiHte
~Reoinauneen; beibe Telephone. setter Mta.
Co., 800 0erb.9aIutrt.et (sfprf7dWD
(Iprl7,tWD y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09

She Baltimore Gtcpm Carpet
Cleaning anb etprase Gon,pann, Nr. lei, r..
0rcene. Straee. 1eppihe aufgefiomnten. 9eret.
ni9t itto tuieoer aelest. gefonoere 5uciIifdten
fnr. 2dgerlng ron Teppi1en, M6beIn anfbe
(NprtI6. 3W.e) t"-dFf ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
u. @anitib,

Npro. Vuppietpn,strabe.
9entide Bidder nnS Seitifrtften.
Susenbf6riften, Mdrden lnb grsdtIunaen,
8ebifte. Rou,ane etc. (Sept9 .1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
Treietniafcits Stride.
S~iuansieEes.

9eati6Je Gporbunf BON Baltimore.
-Stbiuet.gde-
Baltimore mno Gntaiu. Strase.
Often tdgltd ppn 0 bis 8 TOR.
tSpunerftag Mbeuo bon 6 bis s Ibr.
Die 6eloer tueroeH nir in foIiben Mftteu tirb
ObIieattouen uno auseaudbIten Sbpttbefsn
d19eleet.
GtaS. Sptlmau, Brdioeut,
treftoreH:
GbnrIes GpiImaH, Senro 5. 9reher.
Sobn Webrina, Senrb SerteI,
Robert 2ange, NiHiam Spiiuau.
8. Senrb G6dfer, Sobn 2ange,
@brift. Sentneter, 8arrD 8. Giuoenlau,
9. 2teberfneht @eorge $. 8ubtt.
sarI 2tsbtr.nedt, .g6asunsfffer.
nm. GytlnInu. SiilfssSchasmetfter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
Su6n Scriuia & Spbn.

Yir. 2OOJ, SrIcGnesSfrnbc.
5ipeiggeihdit: Wr. -. 6ditcrt.4ueune,
0igblnnotcuu, SaltimpresG pnntD.
9Sir bnben in l%Ilicrer lanpeI acknowledgements
glrnl mo Heidi becrhiQt. Sino nit qcrlft9eIH
fert fir Sod5eitcn, llnterbnliuuaet mo ,arloerc
Gclegeubeitcrl. 8eioc telephone, (0tai2S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
Wn bic Samcn.

Slnee Samcn. ipeIde moberne Ghneiberiinit
5n erIernen piinfdlen. foaten Mot I'M Slpetfel
rtur bel Tri. VI. Snbers, sir. 302, 9eeit.Sara.
toaa. etraec, por6uipreter, ibren gianlen as
36eIina einirdgeit, iire. fte iernen bic Stunt
balten aiBeroem sriinolidben lnterri6t i'm
3uf6neiocn. Sebr liberule Heoireuueen. =
Srl. VI. .Subcrs, Ri. BOZ, @tft. saratp8a.S Str.
(376-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09
Serlincr @ricf.
y crIill, 20. 9(pri(.

ing. Siaigc, quite Wulif,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-09

erirutern mogeit, 0oB eS 5u ibrer Sit-
9eno5eit aud 10 clenO I'M OoS 9erli-
l,cr 5riibiobr beitcQt mar. &iir5lid,
ais id IN elmer GuuOp Nusgube
bl0ttertc, fono it) oo@ biibidle &c.
oid)td)ell ollf ben 9erlincr Wtoi (olio
nod If Gage ip0ter!D, 0aa Der Ser
gcIicnbeit cntriiieu ji merOcn Der
0icnt:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
CROWN PRINCE FLEES
AFTER SHAMEFUL ORGY
Constantine OF Greece Makes Hassy
Exit From Paris After Engaging
In FIGHT.

PARIS. NOV 3O.--Crown Prince
Constantine of Greece, who mas been
III Paris . week incognito. made a
has,y exit today after a ROW IN the
AbUaye a Mont Maltre owl resort.
where he engaged In a fight VITA
Another reveier over company 81
dancers that be was entertaining.
The row occurred AZ three O'Clock
This morning but did not leak on.
until this afternoon on account or
the Efforts OF the police and resort
owners % hush up ttTe affair
The crown prince who mad been
buying champagne for his party be-
came angered al the attentions shown
one OF the girls b. a man NJ a nearby
table Words were exchanged and
then the men went az each other with
canes
The AFFAIR was rapidly developing
into a free for all tight when The
police appeared and escorted tho
crown prince through rear door tn
his taxicah Constantine was hurried
to his hotel As soon rs be found
that his cscaraic had become public
no packed his belongings and left the
c,;y. no, making known his destina-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
'DRYS" ARE DEFEATED
IN ALABAMA ELECTION
MGsbrity OF From $4,000 TO 10000 10
Poled Against Prohibition Amend
r,ent TO Constitution.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov 30-The
prohibition amendment 20 the state
constitution was defeated by large
ma 'ority estimated az from 10000 10
2OnG0. at the polls yesterday This
was tho first popular expression on
the subject OF prohibition in Alabama.
The statewide prohibition bill was
rassed b. a legislature which haG
been elected on local option plat
form. and while several counties had
declared for prohibition, under the
local option act. the voters OF the en-
tire state had never before been Gale
on To pass on the question direct.
In Birmingham the election was the
most exciting ever witnessed Hun
drcds OF people were crowded AROUND
each polling place. women and chill
dren were singing, and brass bands
stationed by the antiamendment
forces were playing patriotic airs.
Every other voter was challenged
and required TO make affidavit that he
was a qualified elector. This delayed
the casting OF ballots considerably
but. in spite of these handcaps, the
vote was heavy.
Jefferson county (Birminehan). In
which the tight was concentrated.
gave majority OF more than 1000
against the amendment. Mobile, Mont
gomery and Cullman counties show
the largest majorities for the victor.
ious side Apparently the amendment
was carried in only three counties.
Talladega. Macon and Sumter, with
Lee In doubt.
Rural precincts. villages and cities
alike, for the most part, returned sub.
s,antia majorities against the amend.
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
WOMAN DEAD; DRIVER HELD
Mrs. Elizabeth Roroff Run Down BY
Wagon, Succumbs TO injuries.

Mrs. Elizabeth Roroff, 80 years old.
Who was run down by bakery wagon
al the Boulevard and Russell-st., Mon.
day afternoon, died In Grace hospital
q few hours after her arrival there.
Otto Radloff, 50 years old. and a
driver for the Cooper Bakery Co, No.
S34 Champlaln-st.. is held in the
central station on a charge of man
slaughter He AT first denied that
he had run down the woman but
later admitted that he had He said
the woman had run directly in the
path of the wagon and that he was
not to blame for the accident. He
became panic-stricken with fright he
declared and drove away hoping ne
would escape Identification
After knocking the aged woman
down, the driver OF the wagon whipped
up his horses and made his escape,
though an automobilist took up a
chase within few momente.
A post norton examination by
County Physicians Grimes and StaplA-
ton showed that rupture OF the liver
caused Mrs Roroff's death She re-
sided at No Widman- place. and
leaves four sons and four daughters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
MRS. COON MUST
TAKE, HER DIVORCE
Has Waited Too Long Before Seeking
To Withdraw Cross Bill,
Judge Murfn Rules.

Unwelcome as it may be, Mrs, len
ME Coon must accept decree OF dt.
yorce from Charles W Coon. unless
the supreme court should see 1T 10 re
verse the decision handed down by
Judge Murfin. Tuesday morning Al.
appeal Is more than probable
After Judge Murfn. AT TIE c0ucU'
sion OF the testimony. had announced
His intention 10 give Mrs. Coon an
absolute divorce on hey crossb,ll,
rather than decree OF separate
maintenance. which she aSed. Mrs.
coon sought permission 10 withdraw
her cross-bill As Roman Catholic
she did not believe in divorces. she
represented. through her attarney.
Ormond + Hunt. and moreover. sac
did not want 10 give Coon an oppot'
tunity 10 marry again lie was plan
ming To wed his business partner Mrs.
Lillian Z. Bourke, she alleged
Judge MurAn decided that Mrs.
Coon had waited roo long 20 withdraw
her cross-5ill. inasmuch as she cad
not made This move until after the
case had been heard
To grant her leave 20 take ;his
course now because she does not like
tn, opinion OF the court would be 10
tolerate and encourage triiing, sonse-
thing obviously not TO be thought OF.
said the Judge AS 70 the cross-com-
plainants religious scruples they ap-
peal 70 the court and can evoke only
admiration. but when contrarv 70 the
express policy OF the law they cannot
and should not have any weight with
the courts conclusions
Attorney Hunt was not present
when the decision was handed down.
Informed bv telephone. ne said that
an appeal would unquesuona6iy De
taken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
BOSTON COPPER.
no.ro> COPPER LETTER.

ktpOrted Tor Ihc Times by Haydea'
stone * Co. tt6-iis Griswold-s
Liquidation on a moderate scale was
continued in the Boston copper snare
market this mornlns aud while no SER
iDLs losses have taken place, the gen
cral market VIII average from l 10
points under last nights clostng. IL ke
copper has been the feature Of tho
trading, opening as high as 81 y and
quent rail! to 81 North Bate is one
point lower 40 81, Cal Il Ars AZ Loo, -
3 lowcv. L. : smelling declined .
- a loss Of = Oniner at 80
point lower. such issues as Miami,
Ros cons ana Greene are showing q
arm tone. other departments ~ IN"
tendency
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
MORE CHARGES
AGAINST HAMMOND
Two New Warrants Charge Suspect
With Grand Larceny-E-M.F Co
Claims Big Shortage

Two more warrants were issued by
Justice Stein Tuesday afternoon, in
which Chauncey w Hammond. ac-
cused of stealing over $1,000 from the
EMF Co, Is charged with grand lar
ceny
One warrant charges Hammond with
getting s277 from the Western Mai
leGble Steel Co. the predecessor Of
plant No OF the EMF Co. and
the other charges the larceny OF
s467.07 from the auto concern. The
latter amount is alleged 20 have been
stolen IN connection with the making
out OF the pay rolls.
The representative Of the company
who swore out the warrant. SAYS the
firm believes Hammond has stolen
over $4,000 in this way, but the war
rant mentions only the smaller amount
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
ENGLISH CABINET
PREPARES TO QUIT
Parliament Will Also Be Dissolved
After Rejection OF Budget by
House of Lords Tonight.

LONDON. Nov SO.-The cabinet is
ia practically continuous session today
preparing for its resignation tonight
and the dissolution OF parliament. after
the rejection of the budget by the
House OF Lords
That the budget will be rejected is
a foresone conclusion The only effect
OF the powerful speeches made against
Lord Lansdowne's amendment will be
20 cut down slightly the vote IN the
House OF Lords by which the budget
will ne thrown out II i not believed
that these speeches have changed the
votes or a half dozen peers. This Is
evidenced by The fact that the latter
are taking but little apparent interest
IN the debates. as they have their
minds made up 10 vote against the
budget
To guard against a hostile demon
stvarion against the lords when to-
nights action Is taken The police Will
have q special guard in and around
the chamber II is feared that the pub
lie NAV attempt 20 Vent lis wrath by
rushing parliament.
Complete financial confusion pre-
walls throughout England today and
the experts are as much in the dark
regarding the outcome as the laity
Many courses are open Ia Premier
AsQuith. hu, he has not indicated
clearly vet which one he will choose.
lie can advise the king 70 create sui.
fclent peers 20 insure the passage OF
the bill on its re-in-roducti0n into par
lament This would be considered an
extreme action.
The premier can ask the king 90
give his assent 20 the measure without
taking the lords into account The
strict coustitUtionaiists say this pro-
cedure would be legal on the grounds
that the lords are not under the con
stilut.on able 90 interfere in matters
OF nance
Many are urging the premier 70
threaten N, lords with financial chaos
and send the bin back 20 them with
the alternative Of passing IL or Great
iug a monetary panic.
The course thar the politicians
hope he Viii adop, is 20 arrange with
the lords 70 pass hurrieGly a hill
through bo,a houses ~ parliament
onittiul all the matters In contention
in The bulge, but providing sufficient
revenue 10 cErrv ON the government
until 2 genera, election is held
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
STAYS HIS WIFE
AND ATTACKS HER
MOTHER
Contracting Bricklayer Becomes Fur
Gus When His Wife Refuses To
Leave Her Mothers Home -
Fails In Suicide Attempt.
Wife Told Him He Drank Too Much
and She Could Not Trust
Him.

NEW YORK. No.. 30--In a violent
outburst Patrick II. Rafferty,, a con
tracing. bIicklayer today killed his
wife Margaret, mortally injured his
aged mother-in-law, Mrs Margaret
Kelley, slashed his brother-in-law.
Frank Ohland. about the face and
hands and was prevented from killing
himself by the police. The tragedy
happened in Mrs Kelley's home in
Brooklyn. After Rafferty, had been
taken 10 the police station IL was
necessary TO put him in straight
jacket 10 prevent him from inJurinS
himself.
Rafferty, is 40 years old and was
married three years ago 10 Margaret
Kelly. many years his junior. The TWO
took up their homes at Mrs. RaneFtN
mothers home. where her other son
in-law, Frank Ohland and the latter
9-year-old boy also lived. Rafferty,
was prosperous and il is alleged ne
plunged into dissipation. The result
was family discord and It is declared
that he and his mother-in-law quar-
relied bitterly. Four months ago Rai'
ferty demanded that his Wife come
10 live with him away from her rela-
tives and she refused He LEFT ner
only to return on Thanksgiving DAY
and all differences were apparently
settled. He returned home early -tc-
day, having been drinking and renewed
his demand that His wife go with hun
and help prepare a home OF their own.
She refused saying: You drink too
much and cannot trust YOU
-"gcdv followed.
o he in the bedroom was
his T. pr an. grabbed II. Ills
wife canned auu -, ted 10 run Ont
he cat ,yht her and slashed her throat.
almost cutting her head of His
mother-in-law rushed into the room
and followed him into the kitchen
screaming RE picked up mop anu
beat her down with IL, crushing aer
skull ar leaving her unconscious.
The little ''end boy ran "a help his
grandmotht and was felled with a
blow in the face His father Frank
Ohland. rushed in 10 tackle the inturl-
ated man and the latter slashed him
about the face and hands and then
attacked him with fists and feet.
Ohland fed TO save his life while
neighbors who had been alarmed by
the screaming. called the police Cap
tain Woods and the reserves arrived
on the scene 10 find Rafferty, seated
beside the body OF his wife the
bloody razor in his hand He had
gashed at his neck in an attempt az
suicide. bur the sight OF his own blood
apparently caused him 10 lose his
nerve and be was quickly shackled.
AT the station house he said:
There was TOO much motherin-aw.
That is the whole story. | hope she
dies | would have cut my wife again
ir she had breathed.
After this declaration he seemed 70
realize the consequences OF his acts
and he became so violent straight
jacket was placed on him Ars-k e-lY
is expected to die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
NEW YOck pRoDy,F.

NEW YORk. Nov 80 Pork Firm.
Lard Unsettled. middle west spot.
s. 80. SuBar Raw. quiet. refined. dulL
coffee Eio 40. on spot >iac Tai
low Fifgl, clty 5 &c. country 6 y 10
'sr Dressed poultrN TURKEYS lOw-
.r ott.r grades steady Live poultry
Daia r-aKcr. Cheese Mgderatcly de-
tive. arra. full treum specials 14tt
III, skins specials ltl4c fui skins
00 iec COFFEE OPTIONS opened steady
and hanged 20 8 points decline. BIT
ter ftrucr, receipts. %. no. creamery
.eNfta lee. state dairy tubs. esq go
Imitation rreamery hrsts 2GN 80
ES-s N.akef. receipts. ll.IfN. urtr-
o., wlita fancy. iNn j3r 10 mixed. 80
ft 5.c, fr,sl fr~tS. 19fI 35,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
FOUR ARE INJURED.
Team Dashes Into Car ard Students
are Badly Hurt.

are Badly Hurt.
-4RBQR -Al4ek- AnI-2n=lI
E Gallup. OF Marshall. z. 6 O'Brien,
OF Grand Rapids. James Ballent;ne,
OF Port Huron. and James Devereaux.
Of Flint. members OF Beta Theta Pi
fraternity, had narrow escape from
death In a collision between their rig
and d. L. r. car yesterday after
noon
Their horses. a spirited span. he
came Fri -htened az an approaching
electric car apd-in their frantic strug.
giles 10 got away crashed into IT, Then
they sped across the road. brin eing ~
against a tree, where the occupants
OF the carriage were thrown into the
road
O'Brien sustained scalp wound
and Gallup. il is feared. has suffered
a broken rib, though he is resting
comfortably at this time. and the
other two are severely bruised The
horses escaped without scratch. but
the carriage was reduced 20 kindiing
wood Devereaux was a former stu
dent here and was back for few
DAYS visit
The motorman tried TO avoid an
accident but The brakes OF his car did
not work prOperiv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
By II. II. MICK.

The Thanksgiving run OF sheep and
lanbs was large and the trade is well
supplied With this variety OF meat; still
the local market Is not glUtted in this
department owing 20 the fact that con-
si!"ra s.e stock. has been advanced 20
other markets Wool lis fairly active
but not strong enough iu general tome
20 epJt.~ affect he demand iur uyo
stock The addition al a new Arm go
the buying contingent ~ tIc- Detroit
market has helped the local oituati11
greatly and Michigan shippers can Goa
sign TO this market with a feeling 'oat
their stock will be sold 90 good ad}on/
tage.
Hogs are still the star feature ~ The
i've stoea list; prices are WORKING
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
CHARLES THEEL KILLED.
Ruptures Brain When Jol;ed From
Wagon 10 Pavement

Charles Thee, IT. OF Theel Bros .
coal dealers az No 1910 Fort.st. west.
wkas almost instsntlk killed VIXEN he
was almost instantly killed when ne
and Forrest. Monday
afternoon He had whipped up his
horse. which jumped forward, throw
ing Theel headlong 70 the pavement.
causing a hemorrhege OF the brain.
He was carried into nearby Office
and died before a physi-
clan arrived
Coroner Bennett decided Ar ~
quest unnecessary
Theel was 81 years old, and single.
He vas a nephew Of Estimator August
Theel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 90
John Beamer, foreman. and Thomas
Dingman, laborer, both employees Of
the gas company. had a narrow es-
cape from death yesterday while at
tempting to place a connection on a
big gas main-The workmen received
the full pressure OF the fumes in
their faces. Patrolman Stead. who
CHANGED To glance into the opening.
saw Beamer throw up his hands and
topple over. He waS~Nhurried 10 a
hospital and will be out again IN a
few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

The general live stock situation. the
country over. has changed hut little
during the past week Cattle OF the
"shortfed' kind are coming freely. but
the market is taking all offerings with
wonderful promptness. and the price
cutting process seems TO have about
run iss course. Detroit had heavy
run Of shortfed cattle last week and
the trade ia sure 10 feel the effect OF
welLfiiled coolers for several days 90
come. The demand for common cattle
continues strong In the local market
A.nd prices for this kind are we'll main.
;sincd. Mich cows are scarce and
active with very few good cows com
inr To hand Veal calves are In light
supply and prices are working higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
DIES FROM GRIEF

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Nov. 30
Grieving over the death OF her daigh
ter. Miss Goldie Zeluff. whose funeral
was held Saturday, Mrs. Charles Gr'f
An died yesterday. She was i'm good
health apparently and physicians say,
The shock went TO her heart. causing
her demise The mother had CO..
lapsed az the funeral. but the family
anticipated no fatal results. Mrs
Grimm was IS years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
Markets and Finance
CHI, AGO.

CHICAGO. NoN. So cattle 10000
steady, heeNes, SasoQ -, TeNas, - -
feeders. $500 5.ie. cows and heifers'
s:lea % calves, s. q 80 .. ~ mes *,
S7g5fiSIo. workers.. SS10n>e0, pigs,
s6.7ofts.sb sheep 1i,o0o, steady ma
tives. s215J5, western. sSao. lambs.
native. s5gi 80. western - "a %.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Noy. S9--HoeS. 5000.
0c higher, mediums ana heavy 1856
workers.. s. -. PISS and lights. s. -.
cattle ears steady Lambs ia
cars. S. 65 tep Calves zee head. 81 90
top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
THREE HURT IN WRECK.
Mail and Baggage Car OF Pennsylvani
Train Deraied

MANOR. pa Nov 30 Three per.
sons were seriously iuured and t0ar
or FIVE others slightly tur' early TO-
day when the mail ana baggage car OF
he Tnioutown-P itrsburg Express 80
l0l on the Pennsylvania railroad wen
into the ditch hear here Three coach
IS and a parlor car lwere dcraiied baf
remained on the grade The engine
remained on the rails
The postal clerk riding IN he mail
car. one passenger and haggaecmas-
ter. ". r Cris-. were seriously Ia.
jured when the cars went into the
ditch The passengers In the three
coaches and parlor car escaped with
A Shaking Up
The cause Of the wreck has no.
been determined
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
,uIcAGo PRODUCE.

eaLsr. prime frste. 29isc. iirsts. - iac.
Butter Creamery extras. ace. iirsts,
gEr.- dairy extras csc. fFatS. q ac-
Cheese. Twins. IbG IL de sizes. iGc.
vourg Americas. 1G0it6t. Live poul-
INV. Turkeys i2,ir fowls. liza II y
srrinR chickens ~ nil 2c. ducks, Tia
o.. gecst iuG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
TRIAL Of SUGAR
MEN BEGINS IN NY.
Prosecutor Recites Long Trail OF Al
legged Frauds In Opening Case
For Government.

NEW YORK. Nov S0-The actual
@rlal OF the former employees of the
sugar trust for conspiracy 10 defraud
the government, defrauding the gov
eminent and certifying false sugar
weights. Was begun today when the
fred +. Dennison. assistant 10 Special
Prosecutor Henry l.. Stmson. pre-
scented the governments side.
He declared the government planned
to prove that the iiavemeyer N
Elder refinery defrauded the govern
ment OF portion OF duties on every
cargo Of sugar IL had ever brought mo
the port ot New York The defraud'
ing had been continued by the Ameri'
can Sugar Refining Co. which ;ook
over the old concern until NOV. 70.
1897 when the frauds were discovered
and stopped
Dennison then launched into a
lengthy discussion Of the methods OF
weighing sugar on the docks for the
collection OF duties. This weighing,
he said was done by wcighers III the
government employe. The Hafer,
meyer Elder plant, he said USED
old fashioned Fairbanks scales. 80
soon as the weighers secured their
weights. the sugar was taken ten feet
away 10 "A set OF tripod scales owned
by merchants who sold the sugar To
the trust The government weighcrs
were TO ascertain the amount of sugar
on which duty was paid and the pfi-
vate weighers ascertained the amount
~ sugar actually sold TO the trust
The men who checked against the
merchants weighcrs' declared Den.
nison. were there 20 see that they
weighed correctly bat the men "ho
checked against the government
'noighers were there 10 see that the
clts- ,Spra-inGu ore <