davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
FORENOON SALES

FORENOON SALES
Colorado. 400 az 60
Columbus. 100 at as; 900 az 40
Crown Point Con. 1000 at T.
Grand Central. 100 al 100.
Indian Queen. 1000 M I y
Iron Blossom. 100 at 90. 900 az %;
zoo at "a. 100 at 95. buyer go: 100 at
gb
Mt Lake. 500 az az.
Nevada Hills. 500 at 81.
Seven Troughs. 1000 az ~
Sioux Con. 900 az 500
Tin. Central. 800 at "a; 200 at
ga.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 400 az 64
Columbus 400 az so.
New Hills. 500 at 50: 200 at SO.
New York. 900 at g.
sioux Con. 900 at 30; 200 az 500.
Tintic Central. 1000 At ga
TOTALS.
Shares Amount
regular ...........s.7OO S3,s2O.25
open ..............4. 1900 1,57S.5O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Utah CONSOLIDATED MINING a
MILLING COMPANY. incorporated 9n-
~ ne laws OF The state OF Utah. Prin-
cipal place Of business. SAT- Lake Guy
trtah. Notce.-There are delinquent up
on the following described stock on ac-
fftb dav OF April. 1910. Of 1 cent per
share. The several amounts set opposite
ne name Of the respective shareholders
as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND
ING.

We are the pioneers In Job Print
ing and Book Binding In the state.
Our facilities are the bost for hand
ling any class OF work. no matter now
large or how small
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds, and blank
hooks OF any size or style made 10
order Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
WOOL.


St. Louis. May 23.-Wool, higher Ter
ritory and western mediums, 1871 E5i2' nhe
mediums. ia ~; fne, l2g To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
nrcnnn FoR APRn.

According to the forging list, the
six books (hcuon) which nave SOLO
hest in the order OF demand during
the month are;
1 The Kingdom OF Slender Swords.
Rlves ......s.sss .... Sl'oV
/, Tower OF Ivory Anterior. (Mac-
z The House OF the Whispering
pines. Green. (Putman) .....f1.5O
A. The Rosary. Barclay. lPut-
man L.. ...s... 500. Sl'oV
Z Lord Ioveland Discovers Amer
tea. Williamsons. doubleday
Page) ....-.-... .......... ~. ~
6. White Magic, Phillips Apple
ton ..........ss .''.' ''fA'oV
pEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The leading book concern
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23

Chicago. May 3-Butter r. steady
Creameries go "a, dairies. hoe
ERRs-Steady. az mark. cases Included
i6ais; receipts, ISIS cases: hrsts. 10.
prime hrsts 90
CheeEe-steady. Daisies. i40h: Twins.
l1'4m&; Young Americas. Is; Long
Horns, ifhdia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
BAN ON POLITICS
STILL REMAINS
Seamen Won't Receive Az Delegates
Men Holding Either Elective or
Appointive Office.

The International Seamen's union
OF America took decided stand
against mixing in politics when the
matter came up In the Friday morning
session of the convention now being
held in the Machinists hall, No. 81
Grand River-ave. The question OF al
lowing persons holding political
office, whether elective or appointive.
TO attend the convention as dele
gates, came up a few days ago and
was referred to a committee. After
celebrating for couple OF days OH
the subject, the committee reported,
Friday morning. recommending that
the rule forbidding this be removed
from the regulations.
The action OF the committee
brought forth storm OF protest from
several OF the delegates. with the re-
suit that the recommendation was
voted down.
President Andrew Furuseth, Of the
International union, refrained from
running for congress In California
district in 1902 on account Of the rule
OF the Seamen preventing political
officeholder from being delegate to
the Seamen's convention. His pros
poets of being elected were said to be,
good, but he chose to stick to the Sea
mems organization. rather than be
clothed with political honor. He is
regarded as one OF the ablest men on
the Pacific coast. Much of his time
is spent in Washington, looking after
the interests OF the seamen in regard
To legislation.
At the close of the morning session
a pleasant surprise was sprung oil
Mrs. Griffin. wife of II. p. Griffin, or
New York. fourth v!ce-president OF the
International union. She has been
attending the sessions OF the union.
and Is the first and only woman who
ever enjoyed the privilege. The cour-
tesy was extended To her because OF
her having accompanied her husband.
The surprise she got was being pre-
scented with gold locket and chain, a
gift from the delegates. Robt. Clarke.
OF Milwaukee, Wis, made the pres
entation. Mrs Griffin made a speech.
extending hearty thanks.
Mrs. Griffin created stir In New
York some time ago by organizing
housewives into a union for the pur-
pose of making their husbands come
home early at night She also union
liners and IL is her hope to be able
10 induce the International Seamen's
Union of America to receive women
delegates from the Stewardesses' un-
ion un its next convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
AT OAKLAND.

First Race-Selling. fdturity course;
Argonaut. 112: Moada. l0e: Balreed
1903. Sir Fretful, 100. Burnett i0s; Aunt
Aggie. 1cs; Mossbac<. l0s: Lovey
Mary. 1o9: lex. l0s; A'dre Gulch. io6;
Little Buttercup. l04: Glenna Deane
100.
Second Race-Selling. futurity course
Prudent, III; Roy Shumway, l09; Ben
Stone, lO9 Titus Ill, 10Y; Roy t, 100;
Combury, 100. Paul Clifford, lO9; De .
rcen, 100; Golf Ball. 1903; Grace O..
IOg: Silk, l05 Donovan, los.
Third Race--k;ieven-s iXttenths mile
selling: Seymour Beutier, ll3. Wapo-
noca, tI2, Lord of the Forest, l19;
Arionette. l0q; Thistle Belle. los; Met
ropolitan. l07; John II. Sheehan, lOI;
No Quarter. 10e; Oalthe. LOB. Dargin
los; Emma c., 104.
Fourth Race--Aflle and one-sixteenth
handicap: Bubbilng Water. l2+;
Speilbound, III; Arasee, 1Ot Chester
Krum. l0+: Sea Cliff. 1903: Black Mate
80.
Fifth Race-Futdrity course. sellins
Chantilly, 112; Fredonia, liz; Swager-
lator, III; y. h. Shaw. fi2, Arthur rly-
man. 112 Lady Rensselaer,. l0s: Anna
May 1913: Prosper, 1903: Bellsnicker. iOs;
Black sheep. 1903: Sugar Maid. 100 Gpy-
sy Girl. 105
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Great
Jubilee, liz: Altamar. l12: Mr.. Bishop.
100. Big stick. 100: Rimini. los Nov
eorod, 1O4; Zwick, 90, Feather buster,
SO; Ossabar. 50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
Ar JACKSONVILLE.

First RaCe--Selling. 2-year-olds, "
furlon,s: Cardiff 1902; Gavotte. 1Ot I,
Coletta. loo. Tippy. Zoe: Aviator, i9a.
Amer,cane,r. 1Os; Firewood. liz:
STARTER. 1913: Earl Semi. loo; scribe.
zoe: Brass Button, 1O'' Oakley lo''
Sp.inters. il2.
second Race-Three- year-olds ana
mn. seven furlongs: Abrasion Wy
Huda's sister. l0i: Col. Ashmeade, lOl (:
Canopian, lO3. Christina lOl congo
100. Nav Amelia, 1O6: Shapdale. 100;
Roseburg IL. lO1: L. Shipp. lOl;
LORD kenmore. iOi, Ross Hampton.
lO4 Montclafr !06; Warden. zoe: Andy
Ginter 10G. Beau Brummel log; Also
eligible: Kenmare Queen. Saraband.
OghwGga, and Golden Flora
Thiru Racc--Two- year-olds, mile :
Eastern STAR 95 Spes Nostra. 102; Gold
Oak 103. ldlcwciss. TO- Mollic <. l05.
Rash, Ior. Syzygy. 102. Ed LCVan, l03:
Detect. les Antenor 10T
Fourth Ilace--iiandicap ?-year-olds
and up. mite and one siXteenth--Bob
! r. TO-. Mary Davis. lG2: Guy Fischer.
| ia: ReybouIn. t05. Tom Hayward. 112.
| Donald Mrponald. i2N.
] Firth Race--Three- year olds and up.
/ q furlongs: Eye White. 90 Hanhclni-
! or. iOl. Parkview. 196 Kins AVoudale.
l106: Alfred the Great, III: Fire Catch
er. 90: camel. ioi. folsom Dor los.
| Flying Squirrel, us.
/ sixth Race--Sclling, 2-year -olds and
up lis railes: Stoneman, 1Os. st.
! lore oh, i07: cant. swanson. lo7: Aron-
dack ITO Thrd Rail. i01. Ell Orc los:
Cons ole. 20. Live Wire. III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
COLDFIELDS LIMITED
Is NOT WORTH 50


where the stakeholder has chance
= district which
Godheds Limited
OF the
hill of which
a
This
blow OF 100000 $40
values much higher
like profitable mining
whole
is which is OF
the circular
specimens
another gold
They dazzling
inexperienced who has been
a
In
am
public the
OF L
chance share the price they asking not to
the
Windsor library
advice of Godfeds Limited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
ITS. DRAY SEIZED
NTH ILLNESS
Attack Comes in Court Co-incideut
With Summons To Windsor on
Perjury Charge.

Mrs. Victoria c. Dray, OF "Drapers
Ltd.," fame, was the heroine OF an
other thrilling episode in her reient'
1oss prosecution OF John ID. huppen
Y heimer, prince OF the Isle OF bu. frl
day morning. This time the set'ihe
WAS In Police Justice Jenries' court
The occasion was marked not so
much by what happened as oy what
didn't happen. Mrs. Dray was IN
court quite early, prepared TO go
uhead with her case against kuppen-
heimer. So was Mr.. Kuppenheimer,
who had come all the way from Mon
treal Arthur Draper also was IN
court. Mr. Kuppenheimers smiling
secretary, Herr Won Keller. was like
wise present. But Mrs. Dray was TAX
en- iii and went to physicians Of
nee at Brush-st and Gratiot-ave. De-
tective Good received bulletins every
few minutes concerning Mrs. Dray 8
condition.
Attorneys Murtha and Mistersky,
fepresenting the kuppenheimerS,
rave out the information that Mrs.
Dray is wanted over in Canada OH a
perjury charge. There are also some
is other charges and counter-charSes
against her over there, and these
were all inspired by the kuppenheim-
ers, against whom she has filed num-
berless charges. The perjury charge
against Mrs. Dray grows ont OF her
testimony In police court here and
her testimony regarding similar mat
tiers in the Canadian courts.
Gossip around the police court cor
yidors was to the effect that possibly
Mrs. Dray's illness might have been
inspired by the presence OF one OF
the royal spies from the Kings do
main, who carried a summons issued
in connection with the perjury
rhar0e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec. lO.-Opening Wheat
In the Detroit market was quiet ano
unchanged. Chicago was steady ans
Liverpool lower. Opening prices Sa !
eGc: May, 99s. e. July. 5hc; No
Corn is dull and easy al sac for cast
No. ,. sic for No. yellow and soc foT
No. yellow.
cash standard and 35isc for No.
rive il firm at sac for cash No
and s3lsc for No. ,.
Beans are duh and easy at s2oS for
sh and S202 for Dec.
Cloverseed is steady and active al ~
for prime spot ana Dec, 500 Tor
March and So for prime alsike.
- Timothyseed is Arm at s44o Tor
prime spot
May wheat in Chicago SATURDAY.
opened at 1855 "a 80 sc corn AT y. y q
a nc oats at 34hc and pork AT $3.50
Wheat in Liverpool closed I'D lower
and corn l.d lower to I'D higher
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Dee Grain opening;
Dec and May wheat opened unchanged.
Dec corn up &c. May or sc Dec.
and May oats lsc higher PROVISIONS
showed fractional increases
I'D &c Dec and May corn UP sc. Dec.
oats declined &c, May unchanged.
Close--Dec. wheat dropped sc for
the days trading, May or/sc Dec
corn gained NC. May up sc Dec oats
e en e, tr saai ma higher
Quotations by Hayden stone Co..
Dec 3. 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
1OOAY'S ENTRIES
Al PENSACOLA.

First Race--selling. an furionss
Claiborne. l04, Crenel. .04. Brunn wall.
1914: r b. spears, lo4 Hatchiecoon,
I04 +. J. Mccarthy. 100: Arthur SUI
well. l09: Lord Nelson. 100: Tallow DIP
109 Procla. 100.
second Race-SeiiinG, 81 furiongs:
Lady Packard. SO; Okolona, IS; Cry
Baby. 100; Explicit, 1o3; Charley
Straus. 104: Blanche Frances. To-;
Bright Maiden, los: Sweet owen. lOS;
Father Lide. 1903
Third Race--selling. mile: Algronel
es; Omicron. 104: Beth Goodwin. 10c;
Broken Ties. los; ST; Dunstan. log;
Bthlehem 1O9; Won Laer, liz; Gull,
iO4: Albion H.. ia: Dander. III.
Fourth Race-Selling. all ages. mile
LOUIS Katz. go; Lady Maxim, 90; IA.
Mcbride, %. Warner Grlswell. l04
Blue Tie, 107; Ameron, lO7: Ossian. lO9.
sam Bernard. I0s: sand Piper. 100;
Woolstone. LIP.
Fifth Race-Ahout one mile hurdles:
Capt. Neroth. l41; Octopus, l47; DR..
Heard. AZ: Malvina. 147; Niblick. Ia:
Colonel Zeb. l42.
sixth Race-Six furlongs: Rustem
1922 Miss Cesaerion. 107: Horace r.;
1917 Autumn Rose. l13: Fundamental
l15; Whip Top, lis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

3 The regularly quarterly dividend o:
81 share has been declared on Cal
I, umet and Arizona. II is payable Dec.
as, and books close Dec. 8.
Directors OF the American Car &
\ Foundry Co. have declared the regu-
aar quarterly dividends OF one-half
per cent of the common stock and one
and three-quarters per cent on the pre-
CARED. The dividends are payable
Jan. 2 to stockholders OF record
Dec. IL.
Louis j. McFawn, for several years
connected with the Standard Ink Co.,
4 Of Buffalo, has been promoted TO the
position of sales manager Of the west.
srn department, and has opened
B oflces at Nos. 407-411 Sun building
Mr.. McFawn was formerly with the
Michigan Savings bank.
Bradstreets report OF bank clear
fngS for the week ending Dec. is
nltghtly more favorable than last
weeks figures. Total clearings for
the cities reporting were $3,426 .S4S, 600
against $3.186, 567 900 last week, and
43,432, 1S1 900 for the corresponding
week last year Detroit showed an in
crease Of clearings OF 2S.1 per cent.
the total being $19,90S,00
James Gordon, of the Gordon Pagel
Co., says his firm will shortly establish
. branch in Milwaukee, at the request
Of the proprietor OF the Baltimore
lunch system. Mr.. Gordon leaves for
Milwaukee. Saturday, to perfect ar
4 engagements. The Baltimore lunch
people are large consumers of bread.
md at present are buying Detroit
bread for their Toledo business They
wish to get the same brand into the
market In Milwaukee, according to
Mr.. Gordon.
The Detroit Edison Co. is offering
10 It's stockholders the Sl.500,000
i bonds remaining out OF the issue Of
y $1,000, 900 ten-year six per cent CON
vertible gold bonds authorized early
his year. The bonds are convertible
IT par after Feb. /, 1913. until Feb. /.
1919 They are subject to call at 105
and accrue interest after April |,
1919. Part of the proceeds will be
( used for additions and extensions to
the plant and the remainder will fur
uish funds to take up the unconverted
portion OF the $1,000.000. fiye-year 6's
which may remain outstanding at ma
thrifty. Sept. 1, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
DALEY IS MUM.
Won't Tell Why He Hung jury IN
Samoni Case.

Charles Daley. Michigan Central
baggageman, living at No. 2s6 Baker
ST.. the circuit court juror who "hune
up the Jury In the case OF Florence
Salmoni against the ID. u. X. for "a
hours. told The Times, Friday morn
ing. that he had good reasons for
voting as he did. Just why he voted
TO deny Miss Salmoni's claim, how
ever. he would not say. He even re-
fused TO admit that he had voted
against her.
we have been pledged to secrecy
said Mr.. Daley, "and 1t would not be
right for me to discuss the case just
now. However. | may give my reason
later. The newspapers intimate that
voted against the plaintiff because
the testimony showed that she said
ste was in good health on joining the
Maccabees, some time after she says
she was hurt by the ID. u. II. Now
! that isn't the reason why | voted the
way | did at all. There were other
reasons" lpr4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
NEGREss BARRED FROM STATES
Case In Local immigration Bureau
Recalls bred Scott Decision.

An immigration case recalling the
bred Scott decision was brought 10
the notice of Judge Swan, of the
United States court, Friday noon, by
Robert j. Willis. the colored attorney.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. IS years old,
who owns little home in Chatham.
Ont, was stopped by the immigra.
ton officials, Thursday, when she
came to visit her daughter. Mrs. Rob
ert Jackson, No 612 Rivard-st. Chief
Inspector Frick said that II was his
duty to send her back to Canada OH
the ground that she was liable TO
become a public charge. The woman.
according to her statement. was born
in Washington. ID. c., in 1895, mar
ried there, and moved to free terri.
tory and later to Chatham, where she.
has lived ever since. She declares
that her husband never became a
Canadian citizen.
Willis insists that the Fourteenth
amendment to the constitution. CIV
ing citizenship TO all persons born or
naturalized in the United States, re-
CARELESS OF race, color or previous
condition of servitude, applies to
Mrs. Smith although she was not i'm
the country DIT the Time ludl IL was
enacted. On the other hand, 1t is con
tended that at the time she and her
husband went to Canada the bred
Scott decision was In force, and/that
The Smiths never were citizens.
Therefore. it is claimed, that Mrs.
Smith has no right to be in this coun-
try now.
The United States court has no
Jurisdiction over the immigration ser
vice. and the womans appeal must be
to the department officials at Wash
ington. Willis says that the woman's
son-in-law is able TO provide bond,
and that the matter will be fought.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
ATHLETIC UNION is
BENEFIT TO SPORT
PRES BROWN COMES OUT STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF
ASSOCIATION WHICH TRIES TO PRESERVE
GOOD AMATEUR SPORT.

Democratic body, giving equal rights
TO athletes regardless of race. denom-
ination or education. He lays partic-
ular stress on the statement that none
OF the men instrumental in forming
the A. A. U. has ever profted to the
extent OF dollar for his services.
THE A. A. u. is divided into II sub
sidiary bodies" says Brown. These
bodies have fought for % years for
clean amateur sport and they have
succeeded. In 1883. when the A. A. l..
was organized. there were not 80 ath-
letic clubs in the country. There were
not 1000 athletes. Now over 2,00O.-
900 annually take part in competitive
athletics. The A. A. L. deserves much
Of the credit"
The organization claims credit for
establishing the line OF demarcation
between professional and amateur
athletes At the same time IL Is as
serted the A. A. y. has never had
any difficulties with the colleges. The
A. A. L. takes the athlete after he
leaves the college.
Brown declares that 1t was the A.
A. l.. that on four occasions raised
funds sufficient to defray the expense
OF the American athletes at Olympic
meets.
The A. A. L. is making a plea for
financial aid from those who believe
in amateur athletics. Brown declares
that a gift TO the A. A. U. Is money
well disposed Of.
IF only a few of our wealthy men
could realize the great credit they
would derive by contributing to this
organization. and thereby aid in the
effort TO see sport controlled In a
fair unbiased manner. they would
gladly do their share toward the main.
tenance Of this institution says
Brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
MUSICIANS IN FIGHT.
Members Of Raymond Hitchcock's
sif Orchestra Have Lively SquabbIe.

NUntil Thursday night, harmony had
feAgned in the big orchestra that pro-
-xkees music for Raymond Hitchcock's
nOw THE Man Who Owns Broad
V, now playing in the Detroit
Dera house. Now there has come a
~ dAeconcerting crash OF discord.
the matter found its way into DO.
Nee court, Friday morning. Arthur
Facbri, heavily bandaged Young
man. came to Police Justice Stein and
Z demanded a warrant for Giuseppe
0ambina, another member of the
orchestra.
y. II appears that Fabbri and Gam
biha became involved in wordy wa
after Thursday nights performance
<0ambina plays the big bass viol
while Fabbri coaxes dulcet strain
nom the violin.
VI Fnbbri made an unlind remark
one that stirred Gambina's soul L
The depths. Gambina's bass vic
wasn't quite handy SO he picked u
yAbbri's violin. With that he smasl
"a Fabbri over the head.
The violin didn't make quite a
much of an impression on Fabbri'
hoad az Fabbri's head made upon tn
/, violin.
FAbbri says his instrument wa
. worth 5000. He says he doesn't wan
n r. warrant for assault and batter,
r He demanded one for malicious in
5 1nry to property and he got IL.
The saddest feature Of the case I
1hot Mr.. Hitchcock heard of tn
<Sncas and II Is said he has discharg
a both the combatants. Gambin
uoont on hand, Friday morning. bu
- y promised that he will be In cour
4 saturday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Flour--lnac =
tive and unsettled Pork--FirmS mess.
y2O Lard-Steady; middle west. spot,
Si0.l0ql02O Sugar--Raw. firm and
higher, centrifugal. 90 test, 4.05c. mus
covado. 50 test, 355c; refined. firm and
higher cut loaf. 5 SOC crushed, 5.5oc;
powdered. 4.soc; granulated; 4sec COT
fee--Rio. No. I. on spot. 10 1885.
@7%c. Hay-Dulf; prime, $40; No. 3
SIS a soc; clover. 0cnsl. Dressed poul-
try-Firm: turkeys, l5@ zee; chickens
l0a zoe: fowls. l0M lie; ducks, 10g | d
Live poultry-Firm: geese, l2M lSc;
ducks, l0mI6c. Live poultry-Firm;
geese. l2M13c: ducks 1901 fowls
13q14tac. turkeys. l2a16c; ROSTERS
loo. cheese-Steady: state milk. com
mon TO specials. 1874 a Il 4 G.; skins
common to specials. IA l3c, full skins
2M3c Butter-Firm, receipts 1850
creamery, extra. 29M 20 nc. state dairy
tubs 23m29c; imitation ',reamery
firsts. 24m24lac Eggs-Steady re-
cc.pts 6.40s; nearby white fancy, Soc
nearby mixed. fancy. 42m45c; fresh
firsts, IS n 40c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
rAINTS ON STAND.
Little Girl coIlapses While Giving
Testimony In Court.

Stella vroman. aged Ian caused a
mild sensation in Judge Mandell's
court. Friday. by fainting on the wit.
ness stand, where she was called TO
testify in the case of her mother
against the ID. u. II. Mrs. Vroman
claims to have been injured when a
car started as she was alighting The
daughter, n passenger on the CIR,
was called TO corroborate the mother,
but was overcome with fear and col.
lapsed She was carried to an open
window and revived in few min
u:es.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
Strips In Court to Show Wounds.

Abraham Silyerstein stripped TO
the waist in Judge Phelan's court.
room, Friday morning. to show the
jury. wounds that had been inflicted
on him He charged Harry Redman
Negro. with having stabbed
him Two doctors stood beside
Silverstein and held a sort OF clinic
over him for the jury's benefit One
OF the stab wounds I'm his back re
quired % stitches. the doctors said
Redman is one of two Negroes charg
ed with assaulting Silverstein IN
front of the latter's grocery stor,
about month ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
DETROIT PUBLIC UTILITIES.
MAYOR PICKS SLATE.

Mayor Breitmeyer announced his
slate for the circuit judgeships. Fri
day. Here II Is:
p. J. NJ. Hally, Democrat.
George p. Codd, Republican.
Hugh Shepherd, Republican.
Morse Rohnert. Republican.
Alfred J. Murphy, Democrat.
George 8. Hosmer, Democrat.
The mayor first stated that he would
like to see Hally, Codd. Shepherd and
Murphy elected. He then added that
Rohnert and Hosmer were judges who
should be retained on the bench. The
mayor said that he would like to see
either Thomas Newton, president OF
the state fair. or Charles +. Bielman.
elected mayor In 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
Gets s3,452 For Sons Death.

Mary Kaminski, whose son, Ru.
dolph, was killed by live wire, which
wrapped about him as he walked along
the street near mis- home. was awarded
a verdict of $3,452 by a jury in Judge
Murfin's court. Friday afternoon in
her suit against the Peninsular Elec
trio Light CO.