davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
COMMONWEALTH VIRGINIA
OFFICE
VIRGINIA MILITARY RECORDS
STATE LIBRARY DltILDTNC;.
Joseph v. BIdEood, secretsry.

To the Editor o. The Times Dispatch:
Following Us the Virginia officers at g
published tho last time Sunday November az Furt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
GENERAL ROBERT n. LEE.
General n. r.. Iee3s Stnfy.
cetty.burE Campaign, July ia, 1893.

General n. ~. Lees stnn sFi4
General w. NJ Pendleton, Chief OF Artillcr1 os ~
Colonel w. H. Taylor, Adjutant-G General. iEn
Colonel G. S. vcnable. Aidc-do-Camp.
Colonel Charles Marshall, Ado.de-Camp.
Colonel James L. Corley. Chief ouartcrmasto1.
Colonel 3. q. Baldwin Chief of Ordinances
Colonel H. L. Pcyton, Adjutant and Inupector-Gen-
eral.
Colonel W. Proctor Smith, Chief Engineer.
DR.. L. Guild. Medical Director.
Major II. y. Young, Assistant Acknowledgement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Virginia Art'ls nsysspx no y johnson
Ma'or.oen'rAl J. 2 b. F. stuart
H ss|s: 4 4 5 5 % z:sss|5 A..
$E $:|:$;, $;!,s
Hs|ss / !: Ssssl. Hsss.r
asStsia 9sh a' hsy.a a5 assh.
Regiments. /
First Vrglnia--Colonel James H Drake
Second Taoma. Maatord
Fourth Virgtn!a--colonel W. G. wickham
Fifth virginia--colone Thomas L, Rosssr.
Brigadier-aenerai A. g. Jenkins s wounded; colon.,
James 4. Cochran $4,000,
sssss,h Isss
Seventeenth virg!na--colonel William n. French
rhirty-fourth Virginia Observation-Disclosures
rhirty-sixth Virginia Battalion--Major James W.
Sweeney.
luckson's Battery--Captan Thomas q. Jackson.
Brisadier-Gencrnl W. II. #. Lees brigade.
colonel John II ch n.n,nss,s oommand'ns' =
Ninth virginia--Coonel r. L. r. Rsals
Tenth yirsinia--colonel J. Lucius Davis
Hrisadier-Gencral William Y. Joness Brigade
Regimcnts.
Sixth virgina--Ma1or g. u Flournoy.
Seventh yirginla--Ileutenantco Colonel Thomas Mar
Eleventh virgina--co,onel /. I. Iomas
\, TSisy.sssS vrznla Bsttaoa-Ia
p Imbossa'. nr.ssas
General to General Imboden.
4 Regiments.
Eighteenth yirgina--Colonel George W. Imboden.
Sixty-second Virginia (Mounted Infantry -Coionel
George III. Smith.
Virginia Partisan acknowledgment John H ~
McNeL
srUAaT's HORSE ARTILLERY,
Major Robert #. Peckham.
M Rreatheds Virginia Battery ia
Chaws Virginia Battery--Captain n r. Chew.
McSregOrS BattNry--Saptaln M Nj.
Oregon
man.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

September Is well nigh spent and
the time for the leaves to begin TO
fall is not far away. In nine years
in every ten OF the country's history,
live stock values have declined Win
the falling OF the leaves. Cattle are
running In large numbers In all parts
OF the country. and commission sales
rlen. not long since SO blue and down
cast as a result OF light runs and large
fixed expenses, are beginning to look
good-natured. In respect TO quality,
very little Improvement, over earlier
receipts. Is shown. In the big mar
kets dealers call the cattle coming to
hand "near-beef' because OF the lack
of finish everywhere noticeable. Prime
dressing cattle are out OF the market
for the present, but the volume OF re-
ceipts makes IL impossible to advance
prices I'm any department.
The present outlook for a fall and
winter supply of killing cattle differs
greatly from that which existed at
the beginning of last month. The
rush Of feeder cattle into the coun-
try to consume a banner crop OF corn
makes Il reasonably certain that the
middle west will have plenty OF beef
ready for the holiday trade. Mich
cows are active under a pressing de-
mand for milk and butter. Light runs
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
By II. Ii. MACK.

Of veal calves in all markets serve 10
keep the price for prime stock up
close to the ten-dollar mark:
The rush of sheep and lambs from
western pastures to eastern markets
continue undated The arrivals are
largely feeder quality and are prompt
ly taken by middle-country feeders.
The lack OF killing quality In the
sheep and lambs that are reaching
western markets. this fall, was never
before so conspicuous. A big run OF
sheep. but small run OF mutton is
the rule. a condition which tends 10
hold up prices in this commodity. right
at a time when record-breaking runs
are being posted in nearly all the mar
kets OF the country. The outlook be-
fore the Detroit market for sheep and
lambs Is much brighter than at the
beginning Of last month. owing to the
recent return OF the Nagle Packing
Co. after an absence OF several
months. This firm will have buyer
for sheep and lambs In the Detroit
market during the remainder OF the
season. The general outlook before
the sheep-breeding business OF the
country. Is very fatteriHg at this writ
ing. II Is true that wool has beer
low during the present season. but
the extraordinary demand for sheep
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
Receipts of "Near- Beef" Cattk Plentiful
But Prime 9ualIty Is Out of the Marker

and lamb meat has partly compensat-
ed for the loss In wool values. Gen.
erous runs, from the great western
country. would indicate TO the mex
perienced that sheep-breeding Is on
the increase. but those thoroughly
familiar with the situation regard the
big summers run OF westerns" as a
general cleanup and venture the
opinion that a marked scarcity will
follow.
The real problem which the live
stock market presents is to be found
In the hog end OF the trade. Prices
are erratic, sliding up and down the
scale 40 to so cents per cwt. at the
slightest provocation. That the coun-
try Is eating pork Is proven by the
fact that loins are selling for 10 cents.
Wholesale, and that retailers are get
ting from % to 81 cents per pound
for their best fresh pork cuts. This
condition OF things has seldom before
been known In September. Hogs still
continue to come to market, well
clothed I'm fat, and bacon makers are
having a hard road to travel in the
effort TO secure light hogs enough to
keep up their stock OF cured meat.
The situation is a dangerous one and
a sharp break in live hogs may be
looked for In the near future.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

DETROIT. Sept. 2i.aaUp;; p. p. MIL
2:2o P m; North Star Star. s'+s ,o shr s
$50: steamer Bufralo, s:S5. Il. r. Fits
gerald. 4: Harlow. 7;40.
Kongo. s:so p, M Nc i've, Tuesday; Ma In.
City. li:bo Eilwood. Manda. II; North
ern King, 1880 a m; y NJ. Stepheson,
$3.50; lroquois. Roumania. Crete. HOVE.
Pee Bryn Mawr 7;a9i Australia. :; Nc.
Cornell. Nasmyth. 1880
Down: Mt. Clemens. 10 a. m Tues
day: Charles y Mem, i;so p; m; 0ay yieS
Wyandotte. 2:lO: Gcrman. AIS; Linn.
2 20: III. NJ Hanna. Jr.. 2:30; jerks.
2:35: c: /. Hutchinson. ESQ; owego,
$50: CALEDONIA. $40: Perett. ass:
Lumberman. Stanley. Jennette. b;25
strathcona. Reynolds. $50: Fryer. 4;
Iron King. Iron Queen; Il d Hawgoosd.
w. s Mack. $3.50
O. E Parks. Cranage. s:i5: p. m.
Psssdsy Colonel stC Nor Ken Way. ~:
Ma sc Frine sss iso LeutS S'S barge 0
Andrew Epson Noble, L. G Hann ma:
Crerar Langdon. 1850.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. 81.
Up; Ericsson, Fritz. 1880 p m
60 Delaware, Saronic. 8.
Codorus $50 y. m. Tuesday; Gettys-
burg. Bacon. IL. Boland. 1880: Ionic.
2:So; Nipigon, 4:30: Sawyer. Tuxberry.
Redeem. $3.50: McDougal. 8: Coralia.
10; Ireland. Nye. Keewatin. 40; Nor
rell. 1890.
Down Gilbert. p. m. Tuesday: u.
, 6: Louisiana, Z; Needing. Duluth. 1890.
Myron Page. Goshawk. 10 p. m; Tues
day: Grammer. l; Raleigh. Toxic. Pc
ter Reiss 1880: Langeli. Moore, Are
nae, 2: Bope, 3: Nettleton. $3.50: Hef-
felfinger. Andaste. Crescent City. 1880:
Qargel Livingstone, Peters, Comm2-
ard, Marina. = Normania, 1890: VIM.
HAYWOOD Robbins, 8: Waldo. 3: Phil
ip Mlnch. Flagg, Warmer. $50: Maui
naloa. MAZDA. Phipps, 1880; Bessemer.
IL Saxona. Assiniboia. noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept 2i.-Close-Senti-
ment among dealers Is changing from
the bear 10 the bull side OF the wheat
market and buying on the declines is
gaining i'm popularity. This Is shown
by the prompt advances that follow the
weak spots. Those who remain on the
bear side are not able TO see enough
change 1 nthe situation To Justify turn
ing over. They think the bull side IL
the one TO operate on as long as stocks
OF wheat I'm all directions are increas,
ing. primary receipts holding large and
milling demand light. The bulls were
much disappointed al the opening when
they noted the weakness IN Liverpool
after a firm close on this side OF the
water on Tuesday. The English mar
ket was depressed by Increased oHer-
ings and reports OF heavy shipments
from Black Sea ports. NORTHWESTERN
news early in the day was bullish. The
mills reported increasing sales OF hour
and were active buyers or wheat chi
cago helped the bull feeling along by
reporting some export sales. bue the
large visible supply keeps many on the
bear side of the deal. and they Will re-
main there as long as increases are
shown every week.
Wednesday and closd with no change.
December declined nc and May &C.
Corn declined hc and No. l rye
gained lc.
Wheat uuotations-Cash No. red
and September. 81: December opened
with break OF NC at Sl,otN. al
vanced To SLOAN and declined 10
si.0iA. May opened at $i.OeA. touched
sl.os%., and declined TO n.os; No. l
white. e7isc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No. ?. 56c: No. yellow, ) cars
at 57isc; No. 3 yellow. sic; No. yell
low, car at Sc. .
Oats-Standard. / car at sic; No.
white. cars at seize.
Rye-Cash No. /. ISc; No. - zoe.
Beans-Cash, s2:27; October. se.ls;
November. S2.le
Cloverseed-Frime spot. $40; De-
cember, ss.45; March. $3.50; sample. Is
bags at s9.25. 60 at 50. IS AT 1915. -
at ss25. prime aisike, $9.25: sample
alsike. ~ bags at ss.2S at s7.75' at
timothy seed-Primes spot, SO bags al
r.s5.
Receipts in the Detroit market
Wednesday included cars OF wheat
! IL OF corn. . OF oats and OF rye. With.
| drawals were l4.i25 bu OF corn anc
/ 1850 bu OF oats. Stocks are 2sl,660 bt
/ OF wheat. 165.ei5 bu % corn. i6l,166 bl
/ OF oats and 1852 blu OF rye.
/ Wheat receipts Wednesday: Mime
/ apolis. $50 cars. against 3sl "A year ago
| Duluth. 1el cars. against $50; Chicago
\ s5 cars against 50; Kansas city, ~
cars. against II: st. Louis. 81 900 bu
against 729.
Liverpool wheat closed lbG1AC
lower and corn y q asd lower.
! Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday. l,ols.o0o blu; year ago
/ l.465.000 blu.
Exports Of wheat and -four wednes
day $4,000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
WAS BEAUTIFUL CHARACTER"
Judge Phelan Pays Fine Tribute to
Solomon Maxurette.

Perhaps none of his friends feels
more keenly the death of Monsieur
Solomon Mazuretta, who passed away,
Tuesday, in st. Mary's hospital, than
does Judge James Phelan Of the re-
corder's court, who was friend OF
the famous French organist and musi-
clan for many years. Those who
knew both men often remarked about
the close resemblance between them.
Mazurettc wrote a waltz. called the
Judge Phelsn waltz, which was dedi-
Gated to the iuTist.
His was beautiful character, -
said Judge Phelan, Wednesday. He
was one of the most gentle OF humans.
To do any person kindness, he
would subject himself to privation.
& The musician was buried In Mt.
Olivet cemetery, Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
FEW WOMEN REGISTER.
Total 10 Not More Than 500 Out Of
Possible 10000.

While the registration Of new vot-
ers, Monday and Tuesday, was fairly
heavy. the number of women who
registered was remarkably small. Not
more than 500 OF the 10000 women
taxpayers in the city entitled to vote
on all bonding propositions, turned
out TO have their names placed on the
books. In many precincts not a single
woman entered her name. The sew
enth precinct OF the Third ward
registered 90 women, and this appears
to be the banner precinct in this
respect.
Many more votes were cast for
city committeeman than there were
registrations, but at that there was
little interest In the few contests that
were on. James Hanley appears to
have beaten out John Kohler and
John " Trollope In the First ward.
Walter Kline appears to be q win
ner In the Ninth and Edward Fem In
the Seventeenth. The city canvass
ing board met Wednesday noon to
canvas the vote.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
Alarm Clock is Cause for Divorce.

A new form Of cruelty is described
by Mary Ponekowski In a bill for sep
arate maintenance, filed Wednesday
against John Ponekowski. She al
'leges that John came home at 2
O'Clock one morning, intoxicated,
wound up the alarm clock, placed II
close TO her ear and started IL ringing.
This performance, she says, he kept
up continuously for three hours until
abe was almost crazy She also
charges that he knocked her down
with his fist and kicked her out Of the
house. Edith Pack wants a divorce
from Frank L. Pack for non-support
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

NaS047s; fair to good do. s!0Ass;
stock hsifers: ;tgtsss best IS, m fssd,nS
s 90 Esods Se sss best and export bulls.
sa75Q525: bologna bulls. $3.50 tbo:
light thin bulls. tS.75q+; best mixers
a AMID Springer: sSs %Aess
SG Hes ae' '' Receipts sy Is cars. steady;
Sis.' ssssS$ss.ssss,' workers. '''0S''''
's Sheep; Receipts. s cars; active;
best lambs. s7sogs;- yearlings ss.W
8. 80: wethers, 81. 1915; ewes. s4gAeo
EAST SIrFALo-Ciose.
cattle: Receipts. 50 head: market fair
and steady; prime steers Ng 80
ceipts. IS head; market active and
frm. Gull TO choice. SEQ 10. sheep
and lambs: Receipts. LOO head mar.
to fair. 5000; yeariings. s.. s5d 3. IS
sheep. sSQ5. Hogs Receipts. ?,oto
head: market stronger workers.. 81, 8
ale: pigs. $3.50; mixed. ss,teQseo:
heavy. s915Ms.25: roughs, ss.25 500.
stays. s7U7.5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Sept 2i.-Hogs: Receipts, l..ooo. mar
ket So loo lower: mixed and butchers.
ssasS hsavy s0s ssis Sss light $50
ss5, pigs. sS.4oGss5 Cattle: Re
ceipts' 1900: market Toe higher;
besyes. s..soas;so: cows and heifers;
as; Texans. yS75q6. calves. 5000.
Sheep: Receipts. $1,000. market Toe
lower: native. $2,65 as western.
So 25Q4.40. lambs. $S.2s 1875; western.
s55007.2o.
CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. N.-Hogs:
Receipts, 800: market 100 25c lower.
mediums and heavies, SO, workers,
$3.50. pigs and lights, 80 40. Cattle.
Receipts. cars; steady. Lambs; Re
ceipts. 10 cars; $3.50 top. Calves: Re-
ceipts, 20 head. si0.25 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
PUNCHED OUT
ROW OVER SOUP
Twas Glass One, Explains
melville Artist Who Mixes With
Colored Restaurant Man.

1vhen q song and dance artist with
nlass eve comes In contact with
y betty proprietor OF a starve-self
ofaurnnt, there is bound 10 be rue
-. Mr.. Charles Hahm-pronounc-
@ham"--is q "vodeville" artist and
was he who incurred the displeas-
- OF the restaurant man, Mr.. T. c.
krander, No. % West Jefferson-aye.
&c 10 well to mention now that Mr..
ulnnder Is alleged TO have struck
h. Hahn In the eye--the glass one
and busted It, Hahn gathered
D the broken pieces and had them
~ police court, Wednesday morning,
" evidence.
The trouble started over a bowl or
oup. Hahn is a white man, but be-
~ Negro song and dance perform
~. he loves to spend his leisure mo-
|ments looking for local color. He
&mot lot sof il in the person OF John
Rhitesill. q Negro cook on one OF the
White Star line boats.
IA Hahn invited Whitesill in 10 have
~ bowl Of soup. Mr.. Ostrander served
hem with all the grace and dignity
~ which he Is capable. He was griev-
IA when he heard Mr.. Hahn address
I1he following cold-blooded remark to
X9r. Whitesill:
This amt soup. This Is water, hot
water, with one lone, solitary onion
IN IT.
Look ahere, you fellah." says Mr..
<0atrander, as he leaned his ponder
{ous frame right over Hahm's soup.
tH you don't like this here soup, you
I'm beat it? Dye git me-"
Mr.. Hahn was about to allow that
Ne got Mr.. Ostrander all right, when
tie latter decided to continue in the
anne strain.
"Your fren there, he's all right. He
'65n't putin up any howl. Jess for
that, I'll give him more soup.
Mr.. Whitesill began TO protest that
~ really didn't care about having
my more, but the restaurant man was
,1nsistent and replenished the White
.nill bowl.
sits all right" said Hahn in an
injured voice. But when ! calls for
coup, don't want TO get dish o hot
water with a single. unhealthy onion.
Maybe it was this last insult TO the
Ionion that SO angered Mr.. Ostrander.
~ any rate, Hahn says the restau-
rant man leaped the counter and end
"a the entire dispute with before
Mentioned punch in the glass optic.
Justice Stein will hear further evil
fence Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
MOTHER AND THREE SLAIN.
Missing Boarder 10 Suspected
Having Committed Crime.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 81
Mrs. John Zoos and her three chill
dren. a boy aged seven years. and two
girls, aged seven months and three
years. were slain late yesterday af-
ternoon at Byers. a small town near
here. Suspicion points to q boarder
who has disappeared.
The husband and father discovered
the crime,
II was evident that the slayer had
gone to the Zoos. home to rob and the
fact that the persons in the dwelling
at the time were disposed OF would
seem TO bear out the theory that the
robber was familiar with the home Of
the Zoos and killed the family to pre-
vent being recognized.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
RTHoDIsTs ELECT OFFICERS.
Michigan Conference Meets in Jack
svn, Bishop cranston Presiding.

JACKSON, Mich. Sept. 21.-(Spe-
.cial 1.-The Michigan NJ. z. confer
Gnce was opened here this morning
~ Bishop Cranston, who administered
the Lords Supper.
Onicers OF the conference were
.o1ected as follows:
Secretary, c. 8. Wheeler, Jackson;
treasurer, J. B. Peatling, Mendon
ecmmjttec on nominations, Revs. w
~. Wilson, Hillsdale; ]. r. Wooden
Grand Rapids; T. II. NJ. Goghlan, Big
Rapids; F. M. Taylor, Charlevoix; A,
~. Wheeler, Cassopolis; A. A. Martin,
Albion; J. II. Wilcox. Grand Ledge.
The amount collected from the
book concerns during the past year
was announced as $3,232 and $1,000
~ dividends from the Michigan Advo-
cate The latter Is to be divided be-
kwee= .he two conferences, Detroit,
getting s1,060.61 and the Michigan
conference $l,039.9s.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Wheat-This wheat trade Is calcu-
lated TO puzzle the best OF them. on
the early break of y, caused by the
houses picked up lot OF wheat. Since
tina. time one house alone has bought
over 100000 bushels Of wheat. includ-
ing December and May Northwest re-
ceipts, 544, against 9G4 last year Some
Indication OF northwest buying wheat
here New York reports mills buying
wheat there. After selling back close
to 81, December wheat is now holding
around sl.e01 and May at u rally
from break to s1.05A. Northwest mar
kets have made fair recovery from the
early dip also The selling pressure Is
not so much in evidence and shorts are
a little uneasy over the buying by big
people.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
VIEW WORK sTOCk LETTER.

There was nothing new In the stoch
market this morning. which remained
in the same state OF dullness and IN
activity as for some time past Inc
officiai denial by Mr. Gary OF the ru-
mored cutting OF Stel prices caused
some covering by shorts early. but
price changes were only fractional and
trading has principally confined TO q
few OF the leading issues. Judge Gus
decision rendered in st. Paul is favor
able to Great Northern and Northern
Pacific The effect or TINS sdeclsIoh
practically takes away the rate max
ing power of the states and Is one OF
The ost-fnpurtunt decisions handed
down for many years.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Hayden,
Stone * Co. Sept. 81:
Continued dizziness prevails In the
Boston copper market. Outside OF a
rally OF one point in North Butte on
the declaration OF the regular dividend
OF soc share. there Is nothing worthy
OF mention. The Industrial list is some
what irregular but in the main strong:
Chemical at 43 is one point lower and
Shoe Machinery common at ga Is two
and a quarter points higher. This has
been the active feature OF the list. The
buying appears 10 come from interests
Identified with the property. American
Wooden at 2SIR is three-quarter point
higher. Telephone IL fractionally
stronger around 1875.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER;

Reported Dy FaIhe' NeOoeI u VT
Sept. 81;
Tendon metal market opened: Spot.
Sal LIS Sd, of % Cd futures. 65l LIS
I'd. of IS Cd market steady.
North Butte declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF 80 cents per
share payable Oct. % 70 stock OF rec
ord OF Oct. s., and this stock advanced
y point from last nights closing point
The market continues dull and narrow
such as we have had for the past sew
erai days, and advise sales on strong
spots repia cling on a couple OF points
decline. The Boston x CorDln mas
cut the Bertha vein In the ninth level
cross cut at a distance of 1876 feet west
from the shaft
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
yOBBING PRICES.

Canned Good.-Apples. gals. S2.Is'
baked beans. lib. 600 toe; Lima beans.
$lQl50 Corn-Fancy Maine. $l.l0;
standard. s5c. Table beets. 81: 20 y Lao.
Peas-Fancy, early June. Sl.35; stand .
srds, 81: soaked 5Sg7os-, salmon Ipsssa
reds, $l75: Alaska. pinks. $l.25. To-
matoes. 4sQsoc: succotash. 3lVl-lo per
dos.
Coffee - Package coffee. 1o0-lb. case,
315.754 1880. delivered.
Feea-Bran, S23. fine middiings. 32I;
coarse middlings. s25. cracked corn.
S27; coarse cornmeal, y21: corn ana
oats chop, 324 per ton.
Flour-Michigan patents. In wood.
best $50; ordinary patents. 1870;
straight. $3.50: clear. 81 per Dbl Rye
-four, $3.50 per bbl
OiIs-Raw linseed, 1907; boiled lin
seed. sos: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c; Perfection. shc. Eocene.
l1hc: crown gasoline 15c per gal; tur-
pentine, in barrel lots. 76c per gal
Provisions-Mess pork. s22; family
s23Q24: medium clear. $22 %; smok-
ed hams. l5M 1ec dry salted briskets.
14hc; shoulders, l3c; picnic hams.
l2Iac: bacon, sd zoe; lard. In tierces,
lave; kettle rendered. l+1sc per Id.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
5 MARINE
WESTERN STATES DISABLED.
Damage to Engine delays Steamer on
Its Trip TO Buffalo.

After being anchored from early
today until shortly afterd noon about
four miles OF Long Point, near Buff
falo. for repairs to her high-pressure
engine. the shaft OF which was brok-
en- and cylinder head blown out. the
passenger steamer Western States
enroute from this city to Buffalo. this
afternoon proceeded to the latter city
using only her low.pressure engine.
She was expected TO reach there about
4:3O this afternoon eight hours late.
This information was received here
today by General Manager Schantx OF
the Detroit and Buffalo Navigation
company. In wireless dispatches from
the disabled steamer. She was In no
need OF aid.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
Mob Hangs Two Italians.

TAMPA, Fla. Sept. 21.-The bodiesi
OF Castengo Fiscarotta and a mans
named Llabella. prominent Italian,
citizens, were found swinging to then
limb of a tree on Grand Central-ave.i
at 1920 o'clock last night by Chief Of
Police Woodward. Both were arrest !
cd at 6 O'Clock in the evening Charged
with being accessories to the shooting
OF 7 fostering
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
STOCK MARKET
HAS FIRM TONE
Although Some Recessions Are Noted
General Range of List Is Above
Tuesdays Close.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Early
trading in the stock market today dis
played a fair amount OF strength
opening prices generally ruling slight
~ above yesterdays close.
IL a. mater the first fifteen min
utes the market became firm and al
though some recessions were noted
the general range of quotations was
fractionally above yesterdays close.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Noon-After holding firm for a
good part of the forenoon the market
receded slightly toward midday. when
prices of the majority OF issues were
only a shade above yesterdays close
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
NOT THE BEST RUN
FOR YOUR MONEY

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