davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
POSTMASTER
AT DELMAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del. July 1o.-After holding
the office a year beyond his original term
Charles c. Tomlinson has been reap
pointed postmaster and Mrs. Cora Marvil
has been appointed assistant
When his term expired six applicatons
were placed I'm for the office and there has
been anxiety over the position for several
months. Ministers were greatly interested
and one was in. Washington trying to get
the appointment filled.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
Entertained Guest,

Miss Carrie Records entertained a
number of her friends on Thursday
evening at her home. No. 203 North
Harrison street. Piano selections were
given by Miss Helen Tatman and
Cooper Davis. accompanied by Miss
Anna Brown, violinist. Those present
were Miss Helen Tatman. of Milford
Miss Amy Garrett, of Newport: Miss
Mary Nickerson. Miss Anna Brown,
Evening journal., 1909-07-10

The Empire style is especially beco7n-
Ing to the small girl. An exceedingly
Lainty model cut on these lines Is here
shown developed in blue and white
dotted lawn, the yoke and front panel
cut in one piece. The full skirt portion
Is gathered and attached 10 this yoke,
The joining being hidden by a band Of
rream-colored beading. run with narrow
black velvet ribbon. The square Dutch
neck and short sleeves are trimmed with
the ribbon-run beading, and. II desired
the model may be developed with high
neck and long sleeves. The pattern is in
4 sizea-is TO 8 years. For child OF 9
years the dress requires 81 yards OF ma
terial q inches wide. yards s6 inches
wide or IA yards a inches wide, with
ia yards OF beading and yards OF rib
bon.
Price Of Pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
Injured hi Road Aeeident.

ELKTON, Nd. July 1O.-While
Claude Booker. Of Wilmington; James
Scotten and George White, Of this
city. were driving on the Glasgow road
last night in attempting to pass team
driven by George Woodall they collid-
ed. All three young men were thrown
head first out of the vehicle. White
and Scotten had their legs broken and
Booker escaped injury. Mr.. Woodalrs
carriage was badly smashed.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
Breakfast Mission outino.

on Wednesday. July q. the sun
day Breakfast Mission will give an
outing at Pennsgrove to the members
of the Sunday school attached 20 the
mission. In addition to the regular
trips of the ulrica. an additional trip
leaving this city at 1880 o'clock. and
leaving Pennsgrove on the return trip
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
Pastor ereenfieId,s Guests.

The following we're guests at the Sill
verbrook NJ. Il. parsonage the past
week: Roland Satterthwait and Lewis
Wintyn Of West Grove, Pa. and Rev
A. n. Greenfield and family. George
Crumback and family and Miss Mar
garet Crumback. all Of Philadelphia
and William Greenfield Of Avondalc
Pa
Evening journal., 1909-07-10

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, MI out the follow
ing coupon and inclose II with 10
cents i'm an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and Shiplsy
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
THEIR ROMANCE
BEGAN IN SCHOOL

A romance. which began in York ended
here yesterday when Miss Jeanette Lark
Of 1908 Vine street, Philadelphia. and
Roscoe u. Holloway Of ieos North Twelfth
street, Philadelphia. were married by the
Rev. George l.. Wolfe
The young people had been students to-
gether in the York public schools. and
after moving to Philadelphia continued
Their friendship. They said that their
parents did not object 10 their marriage,
but preferred that they wait until they
We're older as the groom was but 22 and
the bride 10 years old.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM.
Perfect Skin Food That Remove.
Wrinkles and Clears COMPLEXION.

Ferfect okin rood mat Removes
Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.
The most delicate skin will quickly
respond to the soothing and tonic ef-
fects Of Hokara, and when this pure
skin food is used. pimples are soon a
thing of the past.
AS a massage cream OF after shaw
ing il is unequalled. removing all irri-
tations and making the skin soft and
velvety
Apply a little to the hands or face
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin that comes off.
Hokara is the only massage cream
that is an antiseptic. and pimples, &C.
zema and all skin blemishes soon dis
appear when II Is used
Although far superior to the ordi-
nary massage creams, and sold on a
guarantee Of best you ever used or
money back" yet the price is a trihe
only CSC for a liberal jar.
Sold on guarantee by n. b. Danforth
Evening journal., 1909-07-10

In Honor Of Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Allen Sullivan, of
No. PIG West Twenty third street. en-
tertained a number of their friends on
Tuesday evening In honor of their
nieces. Misses Lillian Cam and Helen
Wix Of Harrington. Those present
We're: Mr. and Mrs. r. Allen Sullivan,
Mr. and Mrs Boyd II. Cook. Misses
Lillian Cain. Helen WiV and Bertha
Lewis and Mary Satterfield Of Har-
rington. Del: Lilly Nation. Eva
Slaughter, Cora Nation. Gertrude
Eldredge. Gertrude King. Mildred
Thompson, Edna Fray, the Messrs.
Scott Thompson. George Maser. Clar-
ence Ryan. Paul Nichols, Herbert
Potter. Fred Harkins. Carlisle Town
send Mac Pace. Charles Schafer and
Linsey Whiteman
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
Reinrns Id nenunr-

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Glanding aud
their daughter. Bertha. of No Il East
Seventh street. left Wilmington this
morning for their old home at Den
yer.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
Iinhtninn stuns EamilY

DOVER July 1O.-The family Of
Iohn w. Kiilen. the horticulturist and
farming expert near FELTON,, suffered
confusion and financial loss on Thurs
day night when their house was struck
bv lightning and badly damaged by
fire.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
cobh pssoendants Reunion.

The descendants of Paul and Pris-
ella Cobb are holding their annual re-
union in Fairmount Park. Philadel-
phia today. Some Of the descendants
live in this state.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
To Go 20 Columbia.

Otto Miller. Of this city formerly
OF the art department of the Pullman
Car Company, win go TO British Col
umbia in August.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
pr. Rurton a Visitor.

Former Congressman Hiram r. Bur
ton Of Lewes. was in this city on busi-
ness yesterday. He said the proposed
Hudson anniversary celebration to be
Evening journal., 1909-07-10

at z o'clock In the evening. has been
arranged The mothers Of the scholars
will be included In the outing, and the
Mission will provide them with dinner
and an ice cream treat.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10

Miss Clara Gruhb. Miss Eva Scott
Cooper Davis. Leroy Curlett, Mr.
Brown, all Of Eismere; William Craw-
ford, Ellison Grubb. Walter Hubert
and Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Conoway
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
Indnn cnnrad Ruus Farm.

The Red MilI' property, near Elk
ton. has been bought from George A.
Blake. trustee. by Judge Henry c.
Conrad, for $4,000
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
Or. shortlidqe in Atlantic citv.

DIR. Evan G. Shortlidge. president
OF the Board Of Education. is spend
ing a short vacation at Atlantic City.
He intends to return within q few
days.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
In Honor Of euests.

held there in September would be a
smccosa.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
short Wheat YieId in ceeiI.

Cecirs wheat yield this year is rang
ing from II to % bushels per acre.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10

't Of the styles are Conservative
Evening journal., 1909-07-10

Price Of Pattern. 10 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
FINDS PAPER WAD IN
PLACE OF MONEY

Il. Mclaughlin. No. 1866 Mt. Elliott
ave. employed by the Packard Motor
Car Co. cashed his pay check Saturday
night. and started downtown with Si-
in crisp new bills In his trousers
pocket He spent some time In the
Utica hotel. No. 902 Randolph-st.. anu
reached home at, a late hour. Showing
his hands deep into his pockets one
hand closed fondly over the roll ara
he CONGRATULATED himself on having 80
much OF IL left.
I'm Just court IL, he observed TO
himself
out came the roll. and as Mclaughlin
began 10 unfold il his eyes nearly
popped ont OF his head For In place
of his crisp bank notes was a roll II
paper cut from a comic sunday sup
Element. dealing with the adventures
OF Happy Hooligan and other eele-
brities. And one OF the first worcs
that met his gaze as he searched III
vain for AT least one OF the bank
notes was the expressive little word:
Stung'
II wasn't put on Intentionally. ou1
the artist had. by a peculiar colnci.
dence. put the word into the mouth or
one OF the characters.
Mclaughlin reported the swindle 10
the police. who are now working on
the case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
BY T. c. SHOTWEIl.

NEW YORK, Jan. ll-Wall-st.
heard this morning that the supreme
court might hand down the decision
in the Hepburn rate law this afternoon
and became uneasy over the outlook.
Taking cue from the Consolidated
Gas decision the street feared that
the law would be upheld and specula-
tors began preparing themselves for
slump in the market There WAS
no selling OF Importance except by
traders, and although the range OF
prices was lower in the first half-hoUr
than the closing OF Saturday. transac-
tons were on a very light scale.
The only excitement In the street
in the early day was caused by an al
vance of dollar share in the price
of Giroux mining STOCK on the curb.
rhis mine IL one of the low grade low
cost propositions in the Ely camp, and
report today was that the ole-Ryau
outfit v as buying control with the idea
OF using its ores in the smelter which
they are planning.
AT the same time that Giroux was ad-
vancing. Cumberland Ely and Nevada
Consolidated, which are the other NO
great mines OF the district. were
heavy.
In London. Americans were decided
ly irregular. the foreigners waiting for
New York's leadership. Most of the
consery alive bankers said this morn
ing that they expect higher range OF
prices In the market this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
Crane rrui,-ss25Q3.5O per box.

Grape Frun-sS.25q3.5O per box.
Srr.n fepper.-n 20 per basket a.!
Malagas. te@s per bbl.
Hcney-fancy white. isQlsc; amber.
ioXile; extracted, oq6isc per 10.
following prices Tor 6aled hay In car
siosc6iii Nass. 5000 Hi 50; ''% sioxsr.
%GsS and oa SS Straw rye , s'sSS toS
cured ' i9Ss; No i1r sfs.pl ii sst. No. s
ioe kip KIP s2e sS'G No No T. iic iis No. Ne
S1s; ealt cured. No. |. ibe: No. Z. ishe:
SSir ES Sisn.. 70 30 ,.e g. Ne i.:HSS;
Har.lwure-wire nails. $2'25 base;
s steei $50 S'r Sa.s sas base cut malta
wire. s0-rod spools. s2.9o: bar iron,
sl.so per cwt; axes. single bit SO per
don; double Bit ~ per doz; bolts, a.
LIST; galVgniEed. SO per cent on: sheet
IRON black. IS yards. 50 per cwt: gal
vanized. st20 per cwt
fimcs-90c per 100.
Lemon.-Calitornia. s3.5oQ4 per box.
Maple susarT7New, pure. sc per ID.
Michigan. 50 u Coo per bu; Cuban. IS per
OranRe.-New Florldas, se.s5as per
box.
Oiis-Raw linseed soc: boiled lin
seed. dlc gal. less 1 per cent for cash
In 10 days, diamond headlight kero-
sene. 91ac: turpentlne. In barrel lots.
i5c pei gal.
Top Corn-f.ars. l " acc per ID.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 44.00 per
crate; Sl,5OW2 per doZ.
Potatoes-Michigan, 70075c per bu:
car lots. T. o. b. Detroit. G3 Q65c per blu;
new Bcrmudas. $3.50 per bu.
Poultry-Hens. 12Glsc: springs, &c;
geese. ii q &c; ducks l3G14c: turkeys.
l6G lSc. prcssed-Hens l3ni3ixc:
springs: it@14hc; geese. 12@l3c;
ducks. lac DC; turkeys, l9m20c per To-
rroNi.,on,-Mcss pork. $1,000; family
pork. $l,pl7.50; light. clear. $1S.25;
heavy $iS.75. smoked hams 10hc;
dry salted briskets. 10hc: shoulders.
Iac: picnic hams. &c: bacon. l1Hc;
lard In tiere"s. l0isc; kettle rendered.
IL zee per 10.
Rabb.t~-sl. so per dog.
sweet Potatoes-Iilinois $3.50 per
hhl. Jerseys. kiln dried 81 so per crate
sugar--Crystal dominoes, $3.50; eagle
tablets. S6.35: cut loaf. 35.S5; cubes.
$3.50: XNNX powdered. $3.50; granu-
lated. extra coarse. $3.50: graduated.
in bulk, Sass: graduated. In 25-lb cot
ton bags. s+.95: Michigan granulatcd.
s4S5; cunfectioners A. St.90: No. !,
$4s5; No. 2. s4.gs: No. 3. S4.s5; No. I.
$40: No. 3. sass: No. 3. $t.60: No. TO-
1855. No. IL. $3.50; No. ~. $446: No.
B. $40; No. II. $40: No. Is. si.4o per
leo lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
PAROLED CONVICTS
RETURNED TO PRISON

Louis Josifiak. No. 672 Piquette-ave'
and Julius Lepanki, No. ISL Grandy-
ave. who. with two other young Poles
were caught in Grand Trunk freigh'
car By a railroad detective SATURDAY
night. have been sent back 10 the De
troit house OF correction for violation
of paroles. They were released las.
September after serving 10 months OF
an indeterminate sentence for steal.
ing $3.50 worth of copper They VIII
Eow be kept for the full term OF hNc
years. The other boys arrested were
Vincent Pilarski. aged 10, OF NO. Il -
Dubois-st. and John Josifiak, Twin
brother OF Louis They were locked
M in Chene station pending inyesti'
CATION
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
HOW NEW AND OLD
OFFICIALS SPLIT PAY

City Treasurer Koch's assistants are
using all their mathematical skill these
days in figuring out the salaries TO De
paid to outgoing and incoming pubic
officials. City Clerk Schmalzrieot
serves the first II days OF the montn
and City Clerk Nichols the remaining
20 days. That does not mean that OFT
gets 1871 of the months pay. on the
contrary. Schmalzreidt gets ll'lo 81
the half months pay. which Is a some
what larger sum. 49,.
The same rule has been invoked IN
all other cases and Mayors Thompson
and Breitmeyer will split their half
months salary in accordance with that
rule. as will all the mayoral and city
clerks employees and the retiring anu
incoming aldermen. John Anglin, VINO
makes out the checks. has worn out
several scratch pads figuring out all
the amounts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
WALL STREET Is
UNEASY OVER
RATE ISSUE
SPECTATORS PREPARE FOR
SLUMP, FEARING HEPBURN
RATE LAW WOULD BE UPHELD
-GIROUx STOCK is STRONG.
-. STOCK MANIFESTATIONS.

Anal. Cop. 81 y Aui g. X l.. a. =;
Am cot Oil 4Sis Am. Ice, Il > Am.
Loco. 95>s DO pfd. III. Au. smell,
>t's Nh sugar l@iia Am ToO. ptd,
- =. Am. Wool. 80 Ana. COP, ~
Atci.. ssss B y O.. 1885 b. Il II,
49, Can Pac. hos cen Leath. 80 .
do ptd l0l "a. q -. 5 &, Cni u Ct. ".
- c., NJ. n ~. r.. l4Si &. n Nor 81 ~.
los. Colo r. n l., "a Colo. n S"a.,
66's cons. Gas, l2st4 Corn Prod. .
~ " Hud- l1bis Dis Sec. Cor. 50 5
Erie, So = do II pfd. t5is do "a ptd.
80. Gen. Flee, 1884, CT. y ptd. itS's
60 ore. 5oA. II. cent l45s, Int Met.
Is : 40 pfd. 45i. Kan. G.. SOU. Al do
pfd. -. l.. n y, l22 NJ. h X n, - +, {.
40 pfd, -, Mo Pac.. tyiz Nat Leau.
-; Newh. 81. y. y. Cent. l-6, y r..
". X W 46-s Nor. Pac. l4I, Penn,
l5-A. PEG. q. 4 G.. 1903 y. J.. 81. car.
~ y Read. 1875; Rep /. n :. %: do pid.
S6'4 Rock ISL, "a. do pid. Goa. : q
Shelf, =. Sou. Pac III Soa. Ky~
= = do pfd o. Tenn. cop. 15&. 4.
81 L. X w. ~ Twin C., 2Si. tulOu
Pac.. l;Nis; l.. ). e.. L. L y =, -,
L. : Rub, 33is t. : STEELE y 8.
do ptd. ll27s Ptahis cop. an. Wab.,
1874 90 pfd. 49A. West. Alrg., 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
DlsorderIy Boys Fined.

A ouintette OF bad boys. members OF
gang that Is wont to- congregate at
st. Aubin-ave. and Warsaw-pl, indulge
in foul language and insult passers-by,
were taught lesson by Judge Con-
rolly Monday morning when they
were brought before him charged,
under an ordinance. with disturbing
the peace. All denied the charge but
the evidence was decidedly against
them and the court fined each $40 with
the alternative OF 80 days In jail. None
has paid az yet. The boys are Frank
Cisniewki. John Kunke, Barney
Schwartz. Steve Przybylski and Figor
ski Walter. All live in the neighbor.
| hood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
App,-.-rancy. sigt5O. common. So

Appies-Fancy siUi.5o: common. SO
$3.50 per bill
Butter-OfnciaI prices: Extra cream
cries see, ilrsts. soc. crooks, 22c, Lack
ing stock. l9c per 10.
Cabbage y. per III.
CauIidOwer-s3.2 II $50 per crate.
CeIery-l5 H3Oc per doZ
Cheese-Michtgan full cream, new,
Ice. old. l5c: Limburger. loo: brick.
16i. fi11C. SchweitZcr. 1Sc per 10.
California Fruits-Grapes, s2.15 per
crate; pears, $3.50 per box.
Conec--Package coffee. sl2.15 q 5. > )
per 100 lbs.
Crnnberries-Fancy. IS per bu; sl45O
per bill.
Dressed CnIves-Fancy, s110c; COM
mon. 6uSc per Id.
Dressed HoES-Lisht. 1g7i.c; medi-
UNI. : /. u SC per 10.
EgEs-Mlchigan current receipts.
frsts. case count soc per doZ: refrig
FIour-Michisan patents. I'm wood.
t5.15. clear. So per Dbl
Fccd-JobbinR lots, bran. s2i: coarss
corn meal. SIS so. corn and oat chop.
$3.50. coarse middlings. S25. fine mid
dlings. SIS per ton.
Finnnn Itpddirs-l0c per III.
Fresh Ntge tRbles-Cucumbers hot
house. $l.i5m2 per doZ. lettuce. lSc ID.
head lettuce s3.25 per hamper. pars-
nips. csc per bu; tomatoes. $3.50
per 6-basket crate. radishes. 25c per
doz: wax beans 81 per bu; green beans.
$3.50 per bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
WOMAN SHOOTS MAN
IN DENVER SLUMS

DENVER. Col. Jan. ll-Because ne
insisted on prolonging his call TO an
all-night affair, Aug. SchEamm, OF
New York, but travelling out OF Chl-
cago for a big chemical house. lies AT
the county hospital today In dying
condition. the result OF bullet wound
through his abdomen. Edna Miller
queen OF the red light section. Is III
the city jail. charged with doing the
shooting. and admits II.
The woman claims that Schramm
came TO her place last night and pur-
chased a large amount Of champagne
which he helped 10 drink. Al o'clock
this morning Miss Miller suggested
that Schramm better go home. He
demurred and when she insisted he
became abusive and. she alleges, at
tempted 10 choke her TO death when
she shot him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
FILE PETITION TO
DISSOLVE COMPANY

FLINT Mich, Jan. 1.--tSpecial.)-
A petition was fled in the circuit court
this morning 10 dissolve the Western
Tanning and Japanning Co. OF Flint,
because the business cannot be con-
Quoted at profit. A plant was erect
ed here several years ago by capital
lists of Cleveland and Ashtabula. They
ask that n. c. Spencer. mayor of Flint,
be appointed receiver. Assets ere
given at 1856; liabilities. $3.773. The
court set April 80 as the date OF the
hearing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. 1f.-Close: Argen-
tine advices gave the market an sasy
tone and liverpool declined. In otnsr
respects there is nothing new In the
wheat market. The concentrated hold
ings In Chicago are in the May option
and make II impossible 10 do nuch
trading Speculation Is shifting 70 inc
new wheat futures. but the bears are
too tinlid 20 follow a decline and run
"a soon "a strength shows. wheat IN
any part OF the session and fluctuations
did not carry the price far on either
aide OF the opening.
Wheat uuotations-Cash No. red
wheat s104%: MAY opened unchanged
at si.osh. lost ~ gained PC. and do de
eined 70 500 July sS gpSnead az ~ ,Ic
81 ON; No white. sl.o3%s. -,
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-,Cash
No 2. s1isc; No. car at Gle No. :
oSt.-cssh No. white. 6ac. May.
Rye-Cash No. .. 77hc
Besns-Cash and February. '2l7;
Glover seed-Prime spot. 80 bags ut
$3.50; March. 200 bags at s5.65 sample,
q bags ~ $50 s2 a. s6S' : at 50;
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Monday. included 400 bills OF Hour. .
care OF corn. : 81 oats. and or rye
Withdrawals were 200 bbls ~ -four.
stocks arc $3.50 hu Of wheat. 3l0 q %
hu OF corn. i6s. AZ bu or oats, and S.
as b. Or rye.
Norti,westprn wheat receipts Mon
daV 2S3 cars; year ago, b@i.
Wheat rec ipts at Winnipeg, Il cars.
year n 90 20 cars.
worlds wheat exports last week. s.
992 600 bu.
Visible. supnlv changes last week
wheat. igsO,OOO bu decrease. corn.
f5a 0o0 bu. increase. oats. $4,000 bu
Increase.
Wheat receipts az Kansas city. III
GAYS. year ago. ~
Rains IN India fave been insufhcient
- Louis wheat receipts. $4,000 bu,
yeqr ago 100 OO0 hu
wheat on passage, coo. 900 bu. de
crease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
LOOK INTO MERGER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE SEN
ate committee on the judiciary today
appointed a subcommittee consisting
OF Senators Clark. Dillingham;. Kilt
redge. Culberson and Overman 10 con
slider the Culberson resolution direct
ing an inquiry into the presidents au'
thority 10 permit the absorption OF the
Tennessee Coal & Iron company by
the United States Steel corporation.
The subcommittee will consider prob
ably questions Of fact relating 10 the
absorption, and the question OF the
lawfulness OF the merger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone * Co:
y weaker tone is apparent in the
Boston copper list and on "A fair volume
or trading some noteworthy declines
have taken place. Considerable pres
sure is evident throughout tne entire
list and prices are inclined 10 further
weakness, While there Is no eNplana-
ton for the selling it is more than
probable that the weakness m the New
York market is having iis influence
here in Boston. Range mas been the
worst sufferer and is rs points
lower. Butte Coalition is also of one
point and Lake is about tne same.
smelling, common and North Butte are
or large fractions. In the Inlsccl-
laneous list American Telephone and
Agrt Chem. common are some lower
Boston Elevated continues firm and
the nights are in big demand around
al.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
pARRIN TO DEMAND
CONVICTION OF
T. j. HAMS


sSonnnueu from Page One.)
both denied that they had seen Tier.
ney st1the club on Aug. Is. as also did
James J. Anak. Russian boy who
worked at the Bayside Yacht club.
Mrs. AnnIs Was There.
Mrs. Florence Hill the wife OF q
member OF the club, was next called.
she said she came To the club on the
l:40 train and declared positively that
she had seen Mrs. Annis on the float
when she got there. She said Mrs.
Nesbit and Mrs. Harry Rockwell were
also there.
Mclntyre's objection was overruled.
Mrs. Hill was allowed TO say that
she had seen the defendant and his
brother run down the dock and also
that she had seen Thornton Hams put
his hand on the captains arm, but fur
ther than this. the prosecutor was not
allowed to corroborate Mrs. Annis'
story OF the part played by I. jenkins
Hams In the shooting.
Mrs. Nesbit was then called. She
Is q beautiful woman, with big black
eyes and was becomingly dressed Iii
black. wearing a hat which was a
small replica OF the big black merry
widow" worn by Mrs. Annis while on
the stand. Mrs. Nesbit also testified
that she had seen Mrs. Annis on the
fioat together with the other women
who. Mrs. Annis had testified was
there. The witness testified that she
had not seen James Tierney at the
club, although she knew him By gen.
eral appearance.
Mrs. Margaret w. Rockwell. OF
Flushing. also saw Mrs. Annis at the
club, and declared she had seen the
widow walk down the float at the time
Of the shooting
When Mrs. Rockwell left the stand
Darrin announced that the state rested
its side of the case.
Gen. Hains Is Recalled.
After a short consultation between
Mcintyre and his assistants Gen.
Peter c. Hams was recalled 10 the
stand.
He was asked whether he coulG tell
where his son, T. Jenkins Hams was
on Nov. q, 1906
He was on the high seas some
where near Panama" was the reply.
This was the date when the pistol
used by Capt. Peter c. Hams was sold
by the sporting goods house.
Special Prosecutor Darrin was call
ed and asked whether the physicians
who sat behind him during the cross