davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

copper can be intelligibly quoted the
market at the moment being la%
l3Rc. although second hands may tie
liver copper at fractlonally lower
prices The larger selling factors Ia
the copper trade are now preparing To
open ther bopks for taking ON NSeptem-
beer contracts, but there. has been but
ittt+--t-vr.,rr- ttus-fur disposed orer
that month.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT July 13-Close--Cash
wheat IN markets OF the southwest IL
up sUl2c from the recent low point.
and still there Is nothing moving The
farmers who have wheat are holding
it-arfri TN other cases the wet weather
has htndered harvesting and threshing
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices; Creamery, ex-
tras. 26c: hrsts. csc; dairy. l9hc;
packing stock, 1sc Id.
Eggs-Current receipts, case count,
cases included. II S.c doz. Receipts on
Tuesday, ISL cases
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

TOLEDO. O., July l3.-Wheat-Cas h.
? 81 40; July, $l2i7s Sept, sl.l3as Dec,
sl13A May. sllit. Corn-.cash. i5c;
July. 74lzc; Sept 70%c' Dec. SSl+c
May $50. G. Oats-Cash, j5hc; July.
sic: Sept. $3.50; Dec. 44Ac; May,
4GLc Rye--No. 2 Sic. Glover seed
Cash Sc 20; Oct and Dec. $40 March.
$40: prime alsike. $3.50; prime tlmo-
thy 81 Butter-Creamery. q a % Il c.
dairy. &c Eggs. 22c. oil and hay.
unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
Attacked by Negro Burglar.

Miss Flossie Shields. pretty young
woman from Bay City, visiting In the
home OF her friend, Miss Margaret Lor
Hard, at No. S27 Beaubien-st.. had
desperate struggle with a supposed
Negro burglar who attempted to as
sault her at PAS O'Clock Tuesday
morning, out was routed when she
awoke and scratched his face and
pulled his hair.
Then, when he had fed, locking her
In her room, Miss Shields. failing &c
obtain any response to her screams
from her friend, and fearing that
Miss Lorillard had been attacked.
pluckily climbed over the transom aud
rushed to her friends room. She
found Miss Lorillard sleeping peace
fully through all OF the trouble. TIE
burglar had fed.
Miss Shields, who came here only
two days ago on visit. was sleeping
In the rear room OF Miss Lorillard :
ground floor apartment, when she was
awakened by someone tugging at her
feet. Then tuft OF kinky hair brush
ed her cheek, and Miss Shields buried
both OF her fists in the hair. She pulled
at the hair, then scratched viciously II
the mans face. Meanwhile she scream
ed sevrai time, she says, but heard nc
response from her friend
The man ran out OF her room, trans
ferring the key to the outside and
locking the door, and she heard him
go into her friends apartment.
II was then that she climbed over
the transom.
The burglar got away with gold
watch, set with diamond, and val
ued at $40. belonging To Miss LORI
lard, and silver watch belonging to
friend of Miss Shields.
Thugs Hand on Face.
Awakened by the pressure OF u
mans hand on her face, as he CROPPED
about for some sort OF a handhoid as
he crawled through the window OF hei
bedroom at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
morning, Mrs. Nellie Mcdonnell. room
ing at No. l26 Adams-ave east
Hcreamed Justify for help, and the
prowler fed when the landlord. Rob
ert Thompson, rushed into the room
swinging chair
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Emil Verstraete. so Huron.
Herman Burow. % Conger.
Joseph MonteIeone, 5Os RlNaru.
Peter DeLiso. 72l Rivard.
Peter Dicicco, 50 81 Joseph
Gasparo4 Niviano. .i20 Antoine.
Joseph BOSNIAN, it6 Brewster.
Michael Trendrevillc. al NutlOhal.
Edward Chapman. $50 Selden
Julian Dina. 1912 Champlain
GIRLS
walter Piatkowski. .3t5 Alexandrine.
August Eellar. 591 watson
Anthony Amatol, l26 Catherine.
Henry Hcsson. 243 Alfred.
Ralph Peck. 81 Henry.
William Mcdonald. 362 Lafayette.
william Mason. .S6 Fisher
Edwin Rente. 1912 Belvidere.
Jacob Break. 9S Iivernots.
Franz K....H4s, IS Isogatfz----
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations furnished by Hay
den. stone & Co, l16-lls Griswold st.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opeuinx
puauyux a stevens Live stock He nor

BUFFALO. July r. Special. Cat
tle--Receipts 4 cars. steady Hogs
Receipts 10 ears. steady heavy, $3.50.
workers.. ssMs.25; pigs $3.50 Sheep
and Lambs--I.eeelpts-3 -cars-- steady '
best lambs, s. 566fs.75; yearitngs, $3.50
a.. wethers, 1928 n so. ewes. $3.50 u
1 Il CnlXas--4l6 N \ Is
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
THREE WOMEN ARE
ATTACKED BY BURGLARS


sideboard drawer was open, Mrs
Lamb says.
She is unable to fathUm the mystery,
and police who have been Investigate
ing. have not made report OF their
findings.
Some OF the officers are inclined 10
compare the case with the Gingl--
case in Chicago, which has been SD
widely published OF late.
There seems TO be lack OF all Of
the usual circumstances connected
With a hIsrplarv
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
EAST BUFFALO-Close.

-EAST. BUFFALD-- N--f-,-Iuly-l Il
Cattle-Receipts 1875. weak: prime. IS n
=. butchers. $i.25M5.75. Calves--Re-
ceipts so. active; common To choice, Sc
ass Sheep and I.ambs--Receipts 200
steady. lambs. s6GS.75. yearlings s. a
Z sheep. s345.s5 Hogs-Receipts L.
++ae7-=teetls s-yorkers,- s. Tse5; pigs.
g. sOlI go
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
SELLING WAVE
CAUSES REACTION
Steel Common Declines TO SO and
Reading and Union Pacific Lose
the Same Amount
\. Y. STOCK MARkEr-Ciose.

Ailis chal., l4;s Anal COP. ~
Am. c. a r.. Ss. Am. Cot. OIL. - :;
Am. Ice, ga Am. Loco, 5Yss Am. smelt
s4ls Am. I Il T.. i4ol. Am, rob. ptd
1908. Am. Wool. $685. Ana. COP, los
Atch., li5's h. X O., lls5s. Is. 1t II.
77As can. Pac 1874. Cent. Leath.. 81 :
Oh n O.. 77is Ch. X CT. W. y g.
NJ * 81. p. 1887. col. +. X /. IS :.
Cons. Gas, 1898 Corn Prod. ~ ID
4 Hud. 1875 ID. X Rio CIR, - > DIS
;. q, asa. Erie. 90 do lst pfd, %
do ID pfd ~ II. Gen. Elec, lGti. @
Nor pfd. l4S% do ore. s5A III. Cent
1868 Int. Met. 1871: DO pfd. a. Il
{. Sou. 40. l.. 4 y, ~ u NJ. X
Tex. 4O7s do pfd. "a, Mo. Pae., u =
y Y. y. a W. 52Is Norf ~ W, 81
Nor Pae. 1905 Penn 1879. PEG. Gas
llaIs Pr. ST. Car. a. Road" 80 Rep
l. Il ST. 81 = do pfd. l04i2 Rock Isl
33is Sou. Pac, 1929. Sou. lty. SO .
T. - l.. 4 W. 5t..1 Twin e; fv rS =
Union Pac.. 1897. L ; Steel. os '
40 pfd 1854 Utah Cop. a.. Wabash
2o7s do pfd, SIS.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
CHIC AGO.

CHICAGO, y-l3--Gatt+e-Reeetp
as. S450G6: western. 81 46 .25. stock
ers and feeders. s3l0M5. cows and
heifers. s2.30d61O: calves, S5q6 40.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. steady: light.
s7.40mS.lO: rough s. a 80, workers..
s7G7.30, pigs, s630@7.15. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts $4,000, steady; native.
81 M4.90. western, S3Mi.90. lambs,
s5IS70. western. s56s.75.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., Jul. l3.--Hogs--
Receipts 100. steady mediums and
heavies and workers.. ss.05. lights. s1.75;
pigs, 500. Cattle--Receipts 200. 50
top.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

Bu.ines.-Iikc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. No.
Is John R-st. Phone 1898,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing CO., Is John R.-st. Phone i4es.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

simon }. Murphy Co., Penobscot BIds..
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

Quotations by HAYDEN. Stone * Co;
open. High. Low. Close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
STRIKERS VINDICATE
CLARENCE 0. PRATT
Philadelphia Politicians Fail
TO Prove Charge of
Selling Out.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-After the
striking trolley men had voted to return
TO work today, a band of political agi-
tHtors started q report tszt the strike
leader, c. 0. Pratt. had sold the men
out
Some Of the employees refused to go TO
work until after conference with
Pratt. They were assured that the
rumor was for political purposes, as the
pr.mariez are on today.
The strike was officially ended eariy
today, after the car men voting at their
respective barns sent in ballots enough
to ratify a peace agreement drawn up
by the nediators in the strike, by which
the union men, as employees, get recog-
milton, I cent an hour increase in pay,
and other concessions.
This agreement. signed IN Mayor Rey-
burns office by representatives of the
car men and the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company. holds for year.
At 4 o'clock Chis morning ip a cold
driZZling rain, most of the striking car
men reported to their barns for work,
and after one week of turbulence the city
has practically its full quota OF cars.
There is general satisfaction through
out the city because of the peaceful set
tlement of the strike, and business has
assumed its normal trend. The Rapid
Transit Company, IL is generally con-
eeded. was beaten in the strike, but
the company contends that its refusal
to recognize the car mems union as a
union is defeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
FIGHT TO A FINISH
FOR THAW RELEASE
Will Make New Application De-
spite Denial of a Jury
Trial.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, June s.
Charles Morsechauser, counsel for
Harry K. Thaw, said today that ne
will make a new application for
writ OF habeas corpus for Thaw's re-
lease, following the denial of jury
trial on the insanity contention by the
appellate division yesterday. This
was determined upon after Morse
hauser had visited and consulted with
Thaw. at Matteawan.
At the same time the writ Is asked
fer, the case which was adversely de-
cided by the appellate division. will
be taken TO the court of appeals,
Morsechauser says
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
MEETING OF LEAGUE
SHOWS GERMAN HAND

LONDON, June 5.-while details Of
the meeting OF the German Naval
League. at Kiel, have not been received
here, the fact that the Germans openly
threw OF the cloak Of secrecy. and ad-
naitted German intention Of wrestling
from England control Of the seas. has
merely accentuated the bitterness Of
the British snti-German feeling.
It is so intense that nothing short OF
actual war could add to it. The ef-
feet Of the meeting, however, is certain
70 be the immediate construction Of The
eight new Dreadnought type Of battle
ships which the British government had
hoped 10 delay because of the condition
of the national finances.
Despite all attempts OF the highest
officials TO reassure the nation, the pub
lie generally is convinced that Ger
manys sole purpose in strengthening
her fleet Is for the purpose of attacking
England.
III is claimed on all sides that the
German hostility TO England is so pro-
uounced that even In the theaters slurs
on Great Britain are the surest way
performers can make themselves popu-
lar.
ahe Naval League meeting, following
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
FRANCE PAYS HONOR
TO COASTS SPIRIT
Impressive Ceremony Marks
Presentation of Medal by
Ambassador Jusserand.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-France
today paid rational tribute TO the spirit
f ne new San Francisco wnen AM
ssasior Jean Ji,les Jusserand, n be-
naf of the people Of the French Re-
public, presented to this city = medal
commemorative of the determination
and courage that has erected another
and greater city from the ruins left in
the wake OF the earthquake and FIRE OF
April IS 1905.
Attended by impressive ceremOnsf the
formal presentation OF the memorial
was made upon the stage Of the san
Francisco Orpheum Theater. Grouped
about Mayor Edward Robson TaVIor
upon the stage were representatives of
San FranciscO and California The au-
ditorium Nas filled 10 the topmost bal
cony with eitizens,
Gaests of Honor.
In stage box, draped with the flags
% France and the United States, sat
the first lady of San Francisco, Mrs.
Edward Robson TAYLOR. wife Of the
mayor, with a party of friends Her
guest Of honor was Madame Jusserand
An augmented orchestra performed
(CoDinued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
NEW BATTLESHIP
READY FOR TRY.OUT
Navy Officials Will Make Trip on
the Michigan Next
Monday.

Capt. z r Usher, assistant chief Of
the Bureau Of Navigation, left Wash
ington today for Camden TO 20 aboard
the newest OF the American battleships,
the Michigan, which is TO have her
builders trial next Wednesday.
The Michigan, which is the first of
the big-glln ships o. the navy, VIII leave
for Rockland, Me, on Sunday, where
the trial trip is 10 be run. Aboard the
Michigan will be Rear Admiral Mclean
and other members of the board OF in
spection and survey.
She is a sistee ship OF the South Caro-
lima, now building at the Cramps yard
ir Philadelphia The latter will not
have her trial trip until late in the
fail her completion having been de-
layed by the discovery OF defective ar
NOR plates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
GERMAN DOCUMENT
APPEARS IN SENATE
Statements, Much Maligned
by AIdrich Supporters, Are
in Printed Form.

The much discussed abstract Of the
German document relating to wages
paid in Germany and the difference IN
cost of production in that country and
here. made its appearance In the Senate
today ia printed form.
It is this document which Senator
AIdrich and other Senators who are
aligned with him on the tariff questions
have attacked as impertinent, thus ex-
citing much sentiment IN Germany and
arousing protests from other Senator'S
who feel that inasmuch as the data was
asked for by this Government there is
no basis for Senator Aldrich's charge.
The abstract or summary shows that
the document is made up of statements
from various chambers of commerce N
Germany. These statements set forth
rates of wages paid. and undertake to
ref,Ite some Of the testimony given De-
fore the House Ways and Means Com
ynittee. Some of the statements call at
fention to the particulars wherein the
testimony before the Ways and Means
Committee is inaccurate. Attehtioh =
called to the difference IN the Ndlue OF
Ian5. IN cost of living, and the ike
THE following IS an extract nom
+ypjeai statement from the Chamber OF
Commerce at Chemnltz: =.
statement OF conditions set forth ~
the report of National Association CT
Hosiery and Underwear ManuI dctuIeLs
as IN the cottage industry and "starV-
alton wages" in Germany Is unwat-
Tanted. These conditions have not eN-
listed for many years, ali Ihe WoIh hom
being done in factories. Propoftioiatee te :
increase in wages IN Saxony mas KEPT
mace with that in America, due largely
10 the Introduction of machinery an
e9-oS-a s,e v-aaa ner week Of s6.42 to S.14
- +t-e r,,Ie though instances Of wages
from s11 90 to s142S are not exceptional.
1Tbe hours are approximately fifty-nine
y1aT week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
Germanv openIv Hits FngIana

KEEL, June s.-The strongest snti-
English note yet heard IN German Off
cial circles dominated todays meeting
Of the German Navy League. under the
presidency OF Admiral Koester.
All dissimulation was thrown aside,
and the delegates openly advocated the
accelerated upbuilding of the German
navy-''to contest the present naval su-
premacy OF England The boIdness of
many Of the speeches was surprising
In nearly every utterance there was
marked hostility TO England, and the
resolutions that were adopted unani-
mously favor the building Of q German
navy that win stand supreme in the
world.
The annual report disclosed the feet
that there are nearly a million members
OF the organization, all clamoring for a
bigger navy. The league also went on
record in urging Germany TO be supreme
in aerial equipment, expressing its be-
lief that the wars of the future viii be
decided in the air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
COMMISSION HEARS
DEMURRAGE CASE
Railroad Men Claim Some Penalty
Is Necessary TO Gets Cars
Unloaded.

The second days discussion Of the
question of uniform system of demur-
rage, before Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Lane and the members of the
railway commissions OF seven States
empha sized the fact more clearly today
that the railroads OF the country would
be perfectly willing TO abolish demur-
rage charges if it were possible TO Sc
cure the prompt emptyfng of freight
cars without such penalty.
Shipper and ratlrOOd men agreed on
the proposition that some penalty ought
10 be provided.
il was further demonstrated that there
vas no other reason than that of sharp
competition which gave the certain
shippers 10 Chicago four days time in
which to empty the cars and according
other localities of from tWenty-four to
twenty-eight hours without imposing de-
murrage charges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
Start in Great Balloon Con-
test Will Be Made From
indianapolis Today.
MEN WISHING FOR
A NORTHEAST WIND
Hope to Be Carried Over Canada
and Break Distance
Records.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 5.-Fair wealth
er ard variable winds marked the day
Of the national championship balloon
race which viii start from the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway this afternoon.
The weather indications point to an
eastward fight. but ae~onauts are hop
ing the wind viii sene them northeast.
The only hope Of breaking a long dis
tance record is In northeastern flight
Travelling in that direction would send
the balloons into cana5a and distance
of a thousand miles could be attained.
A thousand-mile night would break the
worlds record by 15e miles.
The entries are:
Carl Fisher and Captain q. L. Bum
baugh. of Indianapolis, In the indiana
Captain Baldwin, of New York, and
UnarletI Walsh, of Mount Vernon. In
the ''Hoosier;" A. H. Morgan and ]. h
Wade, jr., of Cleveland, In the "Cleve-
land;' Albert Bond Lambert and H. z.
Honeywell. of St Louis, in the est.
Louis IL" John Berry and Paul Nc
Cullough, OF st. Louis, IT. the "Univer-
sity City, and A. Holland FORBES and
Captain Harmon Of New York. in the
New York"
Handicap Race.
Prior to the national evert three bal
looms will be sent OF in a handicap
event TO see which can stay up the
longest. In this race the largest balloon
in the world Is entered. the Chicago y
owned by c. A. Coey, Of Chicago, which
holds 10000 cubic feet Of gas. When in
f1ated the Chicago" is as big as a
twelve story building. The entries in
this handicap event are.
DIR. Goethe Link and ]. r Irwin, Of
Indianapolis. in the Indianapolis.
Or. II. ". Thompson, Of Salem. Ohio.
and ". f. Mast, OF Canton. ohio. ~
the Chic c. \ Goes, in the gEiic4so.
Every Balloon IS IN perfect condition.
Guards were stationed around the big
bags all night, while gas poured In a
continuous stream into the necks Of the
several vessels.
Interested In Wind.
The au-sbsorbiug question is the di-
rection the wind will carry the racers
Mai. H. 3 Horsey. the United States
weather expert from Washington, and
W. T. Blythe, the local official. spent
all day Yesterday making study OF the
indications. Special kilograms were re-
ceived until late in the night from
Cleveland. Columbus. and Toledo
The value OF an understanding OF the
weather conditions on the part of q
pilot cannot be Overesumated, according
to Hersey. "The wind is the motor for
this kind of a balloon" he said, "and.
Continue on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
FINDS" LAW BOOK;
SENT TO WORKHOUSE
Theodore Handy. Not Barrister, Unable to Explain
Why He Carried Court of Appeals Report
Under His Arm.

der his sheltering wing, and was treat
ing it kindly when Detective Bauer ar
rested him at Ninth and streets yes
terday,
Judge kimball mace some pertinent
remarks about Handy's previous record
as a petty thief, and concerning the
strange coincidence that the private
ownership mark OF the sixth volume had
been removed. The two, thought the
to Justify a ninety-day sojourn for
Handy at the workhouse. Then the
court punsteF remarked that he guessed
the prisoner would come in real handy
down on the farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
Has Nightmare of Kaiser
Swooping Upon St.
Petersburg.
REPORT MADE ON
NATIONAL DEFENSE
General Designated TO Investigate
Says Capital Must Be Fortified
or Abandoned.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 5.-The i'm
mediate fortification OF st. Petersburg,
owing to its present inability TO guard
against q German invasion, or its aban-
donment as the Russian capital and the
selecting of Moscow, is recommended IN
The report of General Batyanoff. which
was filed with the government today.
General Batyanoff. under orders from
the general STAFF, made a thorough in
vestigation of Russia's defenses and his
report has stirred up a tremendous SEN
sation He has not minced words nor
sought 10 conceal from the general staff
the exact condition of Russia's defen-
sive strength and the result is one of
the most perplexing problems that the
government has been called on to solve
since the close Of the Russo-Japanese
war.
The gist of his report Is that St
Petersburg would be powerless to stand
on q strong German force we're Ger
many 10 make an aggressive movement
during the capitals present condition
Frontier Undefended
The frontier is practically undefended,
Batyanoff declares. as the fortifications
around St. Petersburg are such that the
superior guns Of Germany could easily
destroy.
The real significance OF the report is
believed TO be in the fact that it prob
ably foreshadows the entente which the
meeting of the Kaiser and Gar on June
L is expected TO bring about. The re-
port is submitted just at the sine when
the coming meeting between the two
monarchs is the chief topic in the minds
of the public. BY developing a Ger
man scare" at this time, II IS thought
the public can be prepared for accept
ing a closer bond with Germany with
out the least objection.
Every day develops additional proof
that the meeting will be fraught with
the deepest significance and that a new
agreement between Russia and Germany
viii be one OF its fruits is now accepted
without dispute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

Arrested while carrying the sixth vol
ume OF the report of the Court of APP
peals OF the District under his arm,
Theodore Handy. who has a record of
more than fifty convictions, was SEN
fenced to ninety days in the workhouse,
in default of $500 bond for vagrancy by
Judge Kimball today.
Asked why he had walked about the
streets equipped as a lawyer. Handy
averred that he had found the law book
lying neglected upon a park bench.
Having great respect for the mandates.
and sayings of the Court Of Appeals he
had taken the lonely sixth volume un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
OLIVER EXPLAINS
TROUBLE TO SENATE
Declares That Nevada lndict-
ments Result of Others
Management.

Senator O&iver of Pennsylvania made
a statement on the floor of the Senate
this afternoon IN regard to the indict-
ments against the directors and officers
OF the PittsbuBg Silver Peak Gold A1in-
ing Company
These indictments have been returned
at Goldheld. Nevada foS making false
returns TO the bullion tax collector.
senator Oliver is one Of the directors
and is under Indictment. He explained
that the matter was merely one
of local management. and the PittshuTg
office ard the directors knew nothing
about it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
KILLS CHILDREN,
THEN SLAYS SELF
Daughter and Two Sons Victim of
Mother in Texas
Tragedy.

CORSIcANA, Texas, June 5.-Whi1e|
her husband was away from home today
Mrs J. NJ. Green killed her tweIve-year-
old daughter and two sons, Sc, N and
two years old. by cutting their throats
with azor, tn killed herself s,s cut
ting her throat. II is said that domestic
troubles caused tbs tragedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
WEATHER REPORT.

The southern storm area has reached
the middle Atlantic coast, and has di-
laiufshed somewhat 10 intensity. II has
been followed by GEARING weather in
the Southern States and the Ohio valley
During the last twenty-four hours this
disturbance has caused general rains
in practically all districts east OF the
Mississippi river.