davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN LETrER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. Nov. l;
Prices for Dec and May wheat are
about NC under where market closed
yesterday There was a sharp dip at
the opening 10 50 z a soc Dec, and s6 Is c
May Twice the Dec. price has been
up TO 90nc and the May had recovery
TO 96%c. Strength in corn has been n
help on the buying side OF wheat: re-
covery OF y c or more In prices at Min
neapolis and Duluth also a temporary
help. on the other hand, Winnipeg had
1c break at the opening and very lit
tie rally. Chaplin brokers have bought
wheat on n good scale and there is a
little hesitation among local short sell
ers because OF the prompt rally from
the early break. Minneapolis stocks
increased 100000 bushels for three
days.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
KILLED BY CAR.
Farmers Wife Lights Match and
Stands On Track.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Nov. l.
Mrs. Joseph Furton. wife of farmer
of Chesterfield. five miles north OF
here. was struck and instantly killed
by ID. u. r. car about o'clock last
evening while signaling the car to
stop.
Mrs. Furton. with her 12-year-old
daughter, went to a crossing with the
intention of taking a car to this city.
II being dark. she lighted a match as
the car approached and stood upon
the track to attract the motorman's
attention. Apparently she misjudged
the speed OF the car and supposed
that It would stop. but the motorman
says he did not see her. Before she
could jump out OF danger the car
struck her with great force, hurting
her several yards The girl was not
injured.
Later the body was removed to
New Baltimore under the direction OF
the coroner and an inquest will be
held Mrs Furton was 81 years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
CHICAGo CRNIN OPENING.

CHICAGO Nov drain opening
The market opened steady TO lower
Dee. and May wheat on sc Dec. corn
dropped n c, May unchanged Dec. oats
up y c. May on y C. Provisions gener-
ally lower Noon. A sagging market
in wheat and slight advances in oats
and corn were the features OF the
morning trading. Dec. and May wheat
on Hc Dec corn advanced nc, May
up nc. Dec. oats unchanged. May hc
higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-openinE.


DvnnIng ~ stevens Live stock Reports
EAST BUFFALO. " Y. Nov. -
Cattle Receipts, cars; slow; prime
steers ss.s5 q 7,25; shipping. steers.
IS; light steers, s45O85 fat cows, So
s; stock heifers, sS56gs.75; feeders.
m siHSs ana sST aS e1 sac
G70 Hogs: Receipts. 80 cars; low
er, heavy. SsloQ $50; workers., $S.65 "
SO; pigs, SS.s0,gs. Sheep Receipts.
yearlings, $3.50; wethers st.So9
AIS: ewes. S4QA25; calves, $s91O.25.
EAST BUFFALO-CIOse.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. L.
Cattle: Receipts. zoo head; market,
quiet and steady; prime steers, $40
Receipts. $50 head; market. fairly &C
tive and soc lower; Gull TO choice, So g
1880 sheep and lambs: Receipts. 1000
q $50 Gull to fair. S55OQ625: sheep.
S3G475 Hogs: Receipts. ALSO head.
market, slow and loo lower; workers..
SSGs75i pigs. 50; mixed. ts.5oqs7o:
stays. E65O97.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov. Hogs: Receipts, 1900; mar
ket, loo lower; mixed and butchers.
s76eSsSs; good heavy az :, sSgs 81 O.
SIS: pigs. s7soG s'95. Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 5000; market. weak; beeves.
81 l6q 80; cows and heifers, $2.l5g
ego; stockers and feeders. S4l095.65:
Texans, S3.30G5.60: calves, $3.50 u 10. %.
Sheep: Receipts, 10000: market, loo
lower native, $3.50 q 80 western.
SIS d 40 lambs. s476ge.s5: west
ern. S476 $50.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1000, goo soc lower; heAvies.
IS 2O4825. workers.. $3.50 $40. pigs
and lights. Ss.7OQs.75s Cattle: Re
Receipts, Is cars. $685. top. Calves.
Receipts. 100 head: 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
SALOON RowDIEs SOAKED"
Judge Phelan Fines Trio 500 Each
and Lectures Them.

There ought to be policeman IN
front OF a whole lot OF those west
side saloons every Sunday" said
Judge Phelan, Tuesday, in passing
sentence upon three men. convicted
OF assault and battery in saloon on
Military-ave.
Every once in a while you fellows
get into trouble and the first thing
you do is to draw knives or revolvers.
It's time that such exhibitions were
stopped"
The three men sentenced are:
Bromick Moorosz, Sebastian Kinsiv-
eta and Charles Pryzyolo. They we're
fined 500 each, with the option OF
60 DAYS in the House Of Correction.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
PRODUCE

The feature OF the market this morn
ing was a little mix-up on butter
prices The trade was looking for an
advance Of possibly n at Elgin yes
terday, but when their direct advisers
reported that market up &c while the
daily press reports made IT &c higher.
there was some confusion. Poultry Is
coming In on a liberal scale again this
week The bulk of receipts goes to
the dressers, and the market for both
springs and fowls was OF a little.
There Is a good inquiry for geese, and
these are higher, but turkeys are easy,
the struggling receipts being ahead OF
the demand.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
NEW YORK sTOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by PAINE
Weber & Co, Nov. /:
There was little feature 10 the stock
market this morning outside OF the
strength shown by Canadian PACING;
which was in good demand and sold
10 202. a new high level for the STOCK.
Trading was light, with less than l0O,-
600 shares dealt in during the hrst
hours trading: Notwithstanding the
dullness. the general market. after a
slight break at the opening. nelo
stron around yesterdays closing prices
with advances OF a point or better In
a number OF specialttes
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
TO VOTE ON COMMISSION PLAN,

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov T.
New voters TO the number OF 649
registered in Port Huron and on Sat
urday the citizens will vote on the
new commission form of government.
The consensus Of opinion seems TO be
that the new feature will carTys
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

leather support, with a projection
upon which a finger may rest, has been
invented for the use OF manicures'
clients, the projection being so formed
that the pressure OF n finger uDon II
keeps the iesh around the nail Arm.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
BUTTER AND EGGR

Butter-Creameries. extras. sic ID;
nrsts gee dairy butter. csc; packing
stock, etc per 10.
Eggs-Fresh currert receipts. NaseH
included. 90 isc per doE. Receipts on
Tuesday, go cases
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov Butter: Extras,
soc. firsts. 2Shc; dairy extras, 26 \ c.:
flrsts. Csc. Eggs: Prime hrsts, Csc;
firsts 26c Cheese. Skins. 14414A c.;
young Americas. 15d15Ac Live poul-
try: Fowls. 11Ql1hc; ducks, 14q
l4Mc; geese. 12Ql3o.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. Money on call
axe Time money: AZ % for six
months Bar silver: London, rs 1916;
New York, SEC Demand sterling;
Sass. 95 " ass
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. Wheat; Cash.
g6Ac Corn: Cash 81 \ c; Dec. 4SA q
May. size. July. SAKE. oats: Cash
and Dee. sac: May. !he; July
verseed Cash, SS55; Dec. 1857 "
March. IS so. Nov. 1855. Alsike. Prime
and Dec, SEQ Timothy. Prime and
Nov. S4.40. Butter. eggs and hay un-
changed
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

The Neura Pharmacal Co, capital
lied at 81 900, fled articles of incor-
poration, Tuesday. one-half Of the
authorized capital has been paid in
cash Clarence r. Burrell holds AS OF
the so shares OF stock.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

The Detroit Trust Co., trustee I'M
der the mortgage foreclosure, of the
assets OF the Pioneer Wooden mills.
has distributed a dividend OF II per
cent. CT $4,000, to the creditors of the
company.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
Markets and Finance

Louis. ils.0OO bu. against 81; Kansas
City, Sc cars. against les, Winnipeg,
go cars. against $40
Primary wheat receipts Tuesday,
754.O bu, year ago, 1861, 900 bu.
Exports OF wheat and flour Tuesday,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

Buuineas-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right, Times Printing Co., ~
John R-st Main l49s or City atsA
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

Job Printing Done. Right. Time.
Printing Co.. No Is John R-aG Cali
Main itsS or City Ass.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

A. F. Helm has been promoted by
the Wabash railroad to be superin-
tendent OF the Detroit division, sue
ceeding the late J. J. Sim. He was
formerly trainmaster In Decatur. Ill.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

F. 8. Griffin. general agent OF the
Louisville and Nashville railway in
Detroit, left, Tuesday to assume his
new duties as general agent in Chi
cago.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

Emory w. Clark, vice-president Of
the First National bank. Is the only
Detroit banker TO be appointed to a
position on the standing committees
of the American Bankers association.
Mr.. Clark is named a member OF the
finance committee of the association.
William Livingstone, president OF the
Dime Savings bank, OF Detroit, Is
vice president Of the association.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

Freight traffic representatives OF
the New York Central lines will in
spect the new Michigan Central ter
minals In Detroit, Wednesday. The
party, which will consist OF about zoo
freight representatives, will be IN
charge of General Freight Agent Row
ley and his assistant, c. c. Griggs.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone q Co. ll6-lls GrisWold-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

F. H. Dowle, who has been in De
troit as commercial agent for the
Erie railroad for more than a year,
has just been promoted TO the rank OF
general agent for the road in Detroit,
with Offices at No. 712 Majestic build
ing. The raising of the rank of the
Detroit office is due to the increased
Importance of this city as shipping
center
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
WONT HOLD SON FOR FATHER.
Wealthy Young Italian Will Go Home
When He's Ready.

Arturo Targione, wealthy F'IoreEtius.
TWENTY-FIVE years old, who arrived in New
York on Wednesday on the steamship Eu-
ropa. of La Nelccc Line, won't be compelled
by the immigration authorities 70 return
homo in response to requests by his father
that the young man be detained
Several days before the steamship ar
rived a cable message was received at the
Italian Consulate from the young mans
father. who is member Of the Italian
Parliament, asking that his son lie held
here and sent back TO Italy. The father
feared his son had gone away With
woman with whom he was infatuated.
When taken 20 Ellis Island yesterday
Targione said ne had merely come here %
see this country and expected to return
TO Florence within few weeks. He had
S10O0G in cash After an investigation the
immigration officials declared that they
had no reason To detain him, ard Tarzious
was released.
fellow passenger on the Europa with
TarCiOnc was Mrs. IrrGa Heinz, an Ar1sri-
can, thirty-eight years old. who had been
living several years in Florence II vas
said aboard ship she and TarGions vera
much in each others company on deck
Targions and Mrs. Heinz are staying ~
different hotels in this city
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
COLEMAN SWINDLE
Grand Jury Hears Testimony
IN Cambridge Bank Case.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tr.bune.I

Boston. March 10.-GeOTge W. Gale, ons
OF the directors OF the National City Bank.
OF Cambridge. was summoned before tha
grand jury today by District Attorney
Pelletier in his effort 10 indict the gang o.
swindIers that wrecked the bank through
the bookkeeper. George w Coleman. Gals
is wealthy lumber dealer OF Cambridgs.
II was reported that the gang attempted
10 fleece him, but Mr.. Gale denies IT,
Another new witness to-day was GeOr-s
C. AinsUorth, a Back Bay dentist who
lives IN BroOkIine. Or. AinsvO-th talked
freely OF his experience w-sh the gang ~.
said nc vas not a victim. but an effort 10
show him how easy money" could ha
haI was made by one OF his patients and
4 man whose name he did not know
7: was made public to-day that Georss
W Coleman had made statement
To the United states District Attorney. Mr..
French. telling the whole inside working,
Of the crooked faro deal worked in Boston
and in New York whereby Coleman lost
thousands OF the banks funds. Coleman
vas clcseted with the District Attorney
for four hours. and the storv. with the
names OF the men who worked the deal.
was given.
Coleman. il is said thought that he could
get some of the cash back from the men
who Aeeced him. and that restitution 70 tbs
hank might alleviate his punishment. bus
y-her he was assured by District Attorney
French and other advisers that such a re-
turn of money was next 10 impossible. ne
made statement.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
RAIN MARS PRACTICE.
Superbds Takc to " alking and
Horseback Riding.
IRv Telegram 70 The Tribune. !

Hot Springs, Ark, March 10.-AH the
baseball pl.J ers in camp here took things
more or less easy to-day. owing to Il
storIn, accompanied by rain, that flooded
the grounds and did some damage 10 tele-
graph and telephone wires.
Bill DahleE, manager of the Superbas,
called off the morning practice and also
the exhibition game with the All-Southern
League team. Instead, he took his young
stars out for 3 long walk over the hills,
while the older men took to horseback rid
Ing. 1t was a question tonight as to which
of the squads was the sorer.
delegation of Tammanv men. headed
by Tim Sullivan. paid their respects TO the
Brooklyn camp this morning. Tim Jordan
took the visitors in hand and introduced
them to his fellow players. 1t was cigars
ct a quarter throw for the ball tossers
the lavish bestowal giving no indication OF
the leanness supposed TO exist among the
braves since Mayor Gaynor took the helm
in Gotham In return, they accepted an in
vitation to attend the exhibition game to-
morrow.
The Cincinnati players practised on the
lawn in front of the Eastman Hotel in the
afternoon, the sun shining temporarily
Some of the Boston Red Sox went out to
the park, but found the diamond in bad
condition. Lou Criger of tho Yankees. who
had been lost, Joined the baseball colony
here to-day.
The Hot Springs lodge of El<s has de-
cided to welcome the Pittsburg champions
with a brass band and parade on their
arrival here on March Il.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
REPORT AUTO BILL
EASIER TO GET B1IL.
Spced Limit Also Re1isfd by
the Committee.
IRy Telegraph to The Trioune. ]

Albany, March 10-After three hearings.
numerous conferences and many amend
me1ts the Callan automobile bill was re-
ported this afternoon by the Assembly
Committee on Internal Affairs. About the
only changes from the amendments an
ncunced last week are one TO make it easier
tc secure bail in case of arrest for viola
ton of its provisions and another 20 in
crease the minimum speed limit which may
he fixed by villages and towns from ten to
fifteen miles m hour.
AS the bill now stands it fixes a speed
limit OF thirty miles an hour in country
districts and allows cities OF the first and
second class to make their own speed regu-
lations. The other municipalities in the
state may do SO only with the flfteen-milc-
an-hour restriction. The measure retains
the requirement that automobilists shall
take into consideration the conditions of
traffic.
The registration fees range from s. 10 $25
according tn the horsepower of the cars.
CnaUfeurs are TO be examined by inspect
Crs under the Secretary of State. and they
are always 20 carry with them on trips
license, with name photograph and a de-
s1TiptiOn of the cars they run To obtain
better Identification the numbers on the
m3chneS are to be enlarged Drastic penal
ties OF fines and imprisonment are provided
for violation of the provisions OF the bill.
particularly those in reference to operating
cars while intoxicated and running away
after injuring property or persons in an ac-
cident
At Il hearing on the bill before its final
consideration was taken up by the COM
mittee representatives OF The American
Automobile Association and the Long ISL
and Automobile Club appeared in favor Of
its provisions. oliver A. Quayle, of Albany,
acting for the state association. asked for
the exemption of owners of machines from
the provisions Of the bill requiring the TAX
ing ont of licenses, and Charles Thaddeus
Terry, for the American Automobile Asso-
citation, said he thought the bill generally
was all right. but objected to giving cities
special legislative powers.
John Ehrentroy, of the National High
ways Protective Association. said he did
not believe that owners should be compelled
to pass the same examination as chauffeurs.
He favored, however. many of the pro-
visions of the measure. While the bill will
undoubtedly be hotly debated in both the
Senate and Assembly, its hackers feel cer-
tain that it will pass both houses.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
TURF STARS NAMED.
Strfy-tzc0 Horses n Empire
Cify Handicap.

The Empire City Handicap Of $o'wV, at
one mile and a sixteenth. the leadins IiAt-
ure Tor the summer meeting at Nonkers' Is
not benind the other big stakes Oh t'le
coming season in the numbers and quartS
or the entries. Sixty-two OF the best hoIses
IN training have been nominated.
;. {. tIfldreth heads the list with six, m
Guiding King James and Joe Madden
while James r. Keene has named Ballot
Maskettt, the champion three-year-old flly
last year; Hilarious and Affiiction. John r.
Madden has entered Fitz Herbert, recently
purchased from S. c. Hildreth for $O.Oo
and the horse which was generally ac-
counted the besr in training last wear.
Other high class horses named include I.
l.. HarriSon's Waldo. the champion two
year-old OF 1859: Mrs James Mclaughlin 3
Fauntleroy f. T, Little's Prince Imperial.
Il. T. Wilson. jr. Falcada and Beaucoup'
Barney Schreiber's Nealon. which won
race in Florida yesterday after long ao-
sence; August BelTort's Priscillian, George
NJ. Odoms MIN bus, s. C.. Austn's Charlie
Hargrave and the Beverwyck Stables Sill
John Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
BAILEY CASE TO JURY TO-DAY.
Trial Involving Steamer GoldsboTo'
Merchandise Nears End.

The jury which has been hearing evidenc.
in the trial OF Francis .. Bailey. treasurer
of the bankrupt Export Shipping COM
pany. of No. II Broadway, in the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court, Will bs
charged to-day by Justice Davis. The
summing up en- 10th sides ended last
night.
Most of the Witnesses placed on the stand
during the day by Clarke l. Jordan, Coun-
sci for Bailey. we're character witnesses
All spoke we'll of Bailey before he disap-
peared in the summer OF 1908 on the ship
Coldsboro. taking with him a cargo of
goods and several thousands OF dollars.
which he is charged with having obtained
by fraudulent methods.
In his summing UP counsel for the de-
fence declared that Bailey could not have
committed larceny within the time charged.
for the reason that the goods TN question
were purchased on drafts payable thirty
days after reaching the port OF shipmen-
in Australia, a five weeks voyage from
New York Bailey vas arrested within
that period
Assistant District Attorney Nett, in his
summing UP. replied that letters written
by the defendant indicated that he in
tended to develop property in Honduras.
and there was no mention OF taking the
merchandise to Australia
At the request of Mr.. Mott. Bailey. Rho
has been out under $500 bail. was placed
in charge of the Sheriff pending the YER
diet OF the jury. which is expected today.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
SH4DE FOR M4LONET.
Outpoints Hyland IN Furious
Ten-ROund Bout.

Tommy Maloney outpointed Joe HylaDd
in a furious ten-round bout at the Long
Acre Athletic Association last night. Ma
loney, who is a protege of Jack Goodman,
showed much of his tutors cieverness and
easily outboxed the stronger and more
rugged Hyland Malcney beat Hyland to
the punch time and again, and when Hy-
land swung MaIoney generally stepped
inside and raked Hylands stomach and
jaw with a right uppercut that hurt
The boys lost no time in light sparrins.
but fought fast from gong to gong. The
first round was about even. but in the sec
ond Maloney landed many clean blows to
Hyland's face and jaw and gained a slight
advantage.
Hyland came back in the third round. and
by landing heavily on Maloneys stomach
and jaw evened up matters. Hyland also
had shade in the fourth. The fifth and
sixth rounds were all in favor of Maloney,
who landed three blows to Hyland's one.
He worked snappy left jab and right
uppercut that kept Hylands head bobbing
like cork on rough water.
The seventh round was even, both boys
fighting furiously. Maloney's clever box
ing was Offset by HyIands aggressivenesS
and hard hitting. Maloney won the eighth
round. landing his left hook to the jaw
and shooting a right jolt 10 the stomach
Near the end of the round Maloney missed
a right swing aimed at Hyland's head.
The force Of the blow Z rned him around
and left his jaw open. Ifyland seized his
opportunity and landed a hard right.
Maloney had all the better of the ninth
round. but in the last Hyland fought like
wildcat and battered Maloney all over
the ring. landing many right and left
hooks. His rally came too late. however,
to overcome the lead on points that Ma
loney had piled UP in the previous rounas.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
Rain Forces the Giants
to EorSake Diamond
for the Road.
Ia telegraph . Tho Tribune.

Marlin Springs. TcI., March fc.-Pracuce
on the diamond was impossible to-day on
account of wet and muddy grounds, and
the only woril required Of the Giants was
q four-rnile run down one OF the roads be-
tween Marlin Springs and the Brazos River
Another of those aorthers so loved by
Texans came down or the camp OF the
Giants 5ust before daylight this morning,
and un;il noon there was driving rain, ac-
companied by a wind that cut like a knife.
Fans" i'm New York do not know what
is meant b. wet grounds when they have
the Polo Grounds or American League
Park in mind. Down here when the ground
gets wet it is like 50 much black glue.
The mud sticks to the feet. and 1t is no
easy JOB 20 remove il.
Any attempt 10 run around the diamond
would result IL the players being stuck
hard and tight haif way between the bases.
on the other hand. this peculiar black
mud is almost like ink. Ordinary soap and
water viii not remorc it.
The rain stopped shortly after noon. and
McGraw ordered all forty Of his players in
uniform with the exception OF Lush, Shaw,
Tcnncy. DevUre. seymour and Shafer, who
are on the hospital list. suffering from
various ills that befaN a ball player, from
corns On tnc bottom o. the foot to Charley
horse"
The Only man 20 show dread of the
long vas Bugs" Raymond. He
show eG up III a baseball uniform and COON
skin cap that he ha3 borrowed from an
old trapper. His appearance was ludicrous.
He was missed after the gang had been
running for half an hour, but McGraw
stopped at the side of the road in clLmp
OF mesquite bushes and waited. Presently
Raymond came along riding on the back
OF a farmers wagon. After that McGraw
acted as watchdog
The young Giants will go 10 College Sta
tion tomorrow and play a school team
there. while the others will remain here
and go ahead with their work. Arrange
ments have been made for a game
series between the Giants and the In
dianapolis club of the american Associ-
alton 10 be played at Waco next Tuesday
and Wednesday, These games will put
the Giants Oh their mettlc.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
HONEY IN B1SEB4LL.
Thousands Handled By the
National Commission.

Chicago, March lo.-According TO the
sixth annual report OF the National Base
bail Commission, made public yesterday a
total Of s600es3 was handled through that
body during the year 1902. or this s2l7,loD
Was purchase money for drafted players.
$500 FOR purchased players. $2s9, i39 for
receipts ana Disbursements in the general
run of business including the worlds cham
pi0nshiD series, and the commission kept
g. 80 on deposit ia Cincinnati and has a
balance of S9,207 left over at the end of the
season.
Tie report of The secretary treasurer also
shows that 2.g51 copies OF the decisions of
the national commission, 73J copies OF the
bulletins and 90 letters and teieglams were
sent out by him. Aside from expenses con-
nected with the worlds series. rent and
salaries. the largest single !tem is that for
printing and stationery.