davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
DOUBLE SHOOTING
FOLLOWS QUARREL
Chauffeur Wounds Wife and
Then Turns Weapon
Upon Himself
Crazed by Drink He Seeks to
Avenge Her Action for
Divorce

Insane with anger because his wife
refused TO stop divorce proceedings
which she had instituted against him.
ploy of the Alec taxicab company. shot
his wife and then turned the revolver
upon himself yesterday morning in the
La Celeste" millinery establishment at
1414 Polk street The first two shots
entered Mrs. Magner.s head. fortunately
brain. Although there is danger of
sconcussion from the ugly wound it
is thought that she will recover. Mag
ner's own wound is not so serious
He shot himself through the right
temple, the bullet coming out above the
eye.
DOMESTIC QUARREL.
The shooting is the outcome Of do
mestic trouble that began several
weeks ago, when Mrs. Magner had an
alteration with her husband because
of the late hours he was keeping. They
both agreed to separation and ar
ranged a division of finances. Magnel
was to take 5000 of the 500 in the
bank, leaving his wife the 800 differ
ence and the furnishings of their fla
at 535 Franklin street, which were
valued at $500. Last Tuesday Mrs
Magner changed her mind. She
took steps to prevent her husband
| from drawing the money, but ht
thwarted her by locking her in room
| from which she was finally released by
| his mother and sisters
The home was broken up and Mrs
Magner went to 4 live with her friend
Miss II. Miguel of the Polk street milli-
merry shop. Ma gner was served with
the divorce papers Thursday. He had
succeeded in obtaining the $700 anc
claims that he sought his wife in vair
with the purpose of giving her the
| 500, according to their original agree
ment
The divorce proceedings angered him
He located his wife, phoned to hel
and received no satisfaction. Then he
went about spending the money. A
wild orgy ensued, which wound VI
yesterday morning with the shooting.
THREATS WERE MANY
According to Mrs. Magner's state
ment her husband threatened her all
week, finally forcing his way into
the Polk street house and demanding
that she come back to him. When she
refused he drew the revolver and fired
She staggered out of the rear entrance
of the house and Magner shot himself
and followed her. The pistol shots
were heard by Miss Miguel, who imme-
diately gave alarm in the street. Po-
liceman Frank J. Egan responded. He
arrested Magner and called an ambu-
lance. The pair were removed to the
central emergency hospital. Magner
was confined in a detention cell under
guard and later his wife was taken
back to the Polk street house by her
friends.
Magner states that the allegations Of
cruelty in the divorce complaint are
untrue. He admits locking his wife
in room, but denies beating her. Ac-
cording to him this is the first difficulty
in their seven years of married life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
COMET EXCURSIONS

To Mt Tamalpais Monday. May 2s,
leaving Sausalito ferry 4:45 and 6:45
p. m, enabling you to have an unob-
structed view of the comet during the
total eclipse of the moon. Returning
arrive in San Francisco at 11:42 D. m.
same evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
PEDDLER AND POLICEMAN cLAsH-Ar

PEDDLER AND POLICEMAN CLAsH-Abra-
lice Judge Shortalfs court yesterday with
driving on the wrong side Of the street and
refusing to move on He testified that Police
J. 7. Kelly. who made the arrest,
dragged him from the wagon and struck him
the hand with his club and he had to be
taken to the central emergency hospital. The
charge Of refusing to move dismissed
and the other case continued until Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

SUSPECT IDENTIFIED suspected pickpocket
arrested on g Valencia street car Friday. who
gave the name Of Joseph Ford was identified
YESTERDAY as Zean Barton. alias Joe Williams,
who served five months in the Alameda county
Jail last year for robbing the branch Dottof-
Sc st Hayes and Laguna streets.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
'NIPISSINC BEST
OF COBALT ISSUES

them
Npng condition and seem fu
H able dividend 81 time TO come
Kerr Lake reached higher development than
has exceny managed OF has piled
big
inclined betted investment
Cobalt hundreds
mine started operation has paid back nearly Its entire capitalization
possibilities
mill
dividends hghgade exhausted
anything startling
had saeeabe with the Cobalt boom
and has
chance further development
o.
mines OF the
Cobalt months
S OF inevitable
Goldhd
a
however think has the stability Godhd Con
higher ground
Goldfeld through
to firm ground
tina
carried
inevitable
Of the income to
OF established
combined with YIELD Nipissg looks
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
WOMAN RUNS AMUCK.
Smashes Photograph Gallery Because
Pictures Are Not Ready.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, July %
Running amuch in photograph gal.
lery because she could not get some
photographs which had been promised
to her at noon today, woman giving
the name of Mrs. Smith, the police
say, was arrested this afternoon.
The woman called at the gallery
for her pictures and was told they
would not be ready TO deliver until
4 O'Clock. Without waiting for fur
Their argument she began to tear
things down in general A rush at a
showcase resulted in its demolish-
ment Next well-directed kick
crashed through the glass doors.
Before she could be elected the wo-
man had knocked down the cash reg.
lister, broken a typewriter and de-
stroyed a considerable number OF pho
tographs. She then went to her hotel,
and locked herself up in room, re-
fusing to open the door until a war.
rant was secured.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS

DETROIT, July 28.-Close-Liver-
pool had strong day on saturday,
closing with an advance, although the
American markets were declining The
that OF the Canadian northwest, and
these factors have more influence In the
English markets than the weakness
here. There In no Improvement I'm the
crop situation here. but weakness Is
caused by the rush OF winter wheat TO
market and the resulting hedging sales.
II IL figured that there will be a large
movement OF winter wheat during the
siderable pressure on the market, and
by the time the winter wheat market
Ing begins to let up there will be spring
wheat for sale. Spring wheat harvest
ing Is now on and rain in the north
west cannot do any good 20 the crop.
Many who are bears now are bulls
for the long pull. They will buy on
the decline n they can, for there 10
the reduction In the spring wheat crop
OF both the United States and Canada,
| as well as In the foreign wheat fields.
This 10 expected to bring about an ad-
| Saturdays market was quiet and
easy, closing &c OF In cash, unchanged
IN July &C on in September ana &c
on In December.
| Corn lost Ic and cash rats were
steady. September oats declined 1c.
~ wheat quotAtions-Cash No. . red,
IIVlt July opened unchanged at
u.Osh and closed ut the opening price;
septembsr opened at sl.0s and declined
10 sl:oIh; December opened at SllO
and declined to ii.osh; No. 1 white,
1 COARSE grain quotations: corn-Cash
No. 2, sbhe; No. yellow, 1 oar at
shc. at ssc, : at s7kc; No 8 yellow,
oets-standard, 3 cars at 4shc: sep-
tember, sIhc bid: No. 3 white 4sc.
Rye-Cash No. /. zee: August, 74c;
besns-c..h; ,i.as; October. ,sioi
Cioverssed-Prims spot, October ana
March; 1850; sample sisike. 7 bags az
/ Timothy seed-Prime spot. 20 bag.
| Wheat receipts Saturday; Duluth. GA
cars, against : n year ago; Minneapolis,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
BEG KING GEORGE TO
REOPEN WINDSOR CASTLE
Residents Are Penltent After Nine
Years Punishment for Demand
Ina Exorbltant Prices.

Residents Are Penitent After Nine
Years Punishment for Demand
Ing Exorbltant Prices.
LYNDON, July 23.-After nine years
severe punishment for bleeding" the
royal family OF England financially.
the borough of Windsor Is trying to
make the peace with King George
which King Edward 80 long withheld.
While Queen Victoria was alive she
loved and kept Windsor castle open
almost all the time. This meant the
presence of the court, too, and much
money In the pockets OF the shop
keepers.
When Edward became king. he was
I'm debt and had to reduce expenses
He discovered that by arrangement
between the tradesmen and the castle
servants enormous prices were paid
for royal supplies and heavy commits
sions allowed the servants-all at tn
royal expense.
Edward ordered the practice stop
ped but the tradesmen refused, where
upon Edward shut up the castle and
the court moved away from Windsor.
Big country residenters also moved
away. Trade slumped of until the
merchants faced bankruptcy. Now
they are begging clemency from King
George. II is understood George will
reopen Windsor but at the first sight
of graft will close IL for good.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
RULERS HEALTH
CAUSES ANXIETY
Franz Josef Is Breaking Down and
Emperor Wilhelm and King Alfonso
Are in Bad State.

LONDON. July 23.-Europe Is be-
ginning to worry seriously over the
health of three OF her rulers, Kaiser
Franz Josef. OF Austria; Kaiser Will
helm, OF Germany, and King Alfonso.
of Spain.
Franz Josef Is breaking down from
old age. Courtiers feel his death Is
only q matter of a short time.
II Is an open secret that Wilhelm's
recent complaint of q Boil on the
wrist" was really a serious matter.
His blood, II is said, has been tainted
since his birth, as is evidenced by his
withered and useless left arm, and the
alarming abscess Of the ear from
which he constantly suffers. His for
mer high spirits have given way to
melancholy and depression to an
alarming extent.
Alfonso, like Wilhelm. suffers from
a painful malady of the ear. which DR..
Maure, the famous Bourdeaux special
list has tried vainly for more than a
year to relieve. Alfonso's ear trouble,
like the Kaiser's recent boil. however,
is unquestionably a symptom of gen.
eral blood disorder.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
DIED.

NAGEI1-JuIy 81. Emil H.. aged "a
years. beloved son of Emil and Mary
Nagei, brother of William +. Nagel
and uncle OF Edith NageL Funera
from 9S Baldwin ave-, Monday, July
rs, at p. m.
widow OF Joseph and
beloved mother of Sarah j., at he1
residence. 31S Meldrum-ave. Noted
OF funeral later.
AMERMAN-July 81. at 20 Mott-ave.
Anna J. Amerman, beloved mother 81
Mrs A. Il. Watkins. Toledo, o.; MRS.
d. NJ. Patton, Detroit, and Mrs. w. 81
MscMurray. Toledo. o. Funeral sert
vices and interment Saturday p. nj
from Woodlawn chapel, Lima, OF
Lima papers please copy.
CRONGEYER-Arthur Jr, age years.
beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ri
CronReyer, Wyandotte, Mich. Notice
OF funeral later.
daughter. 7e3 Baker-st., Charles vi
beloved father of Charles, William
Hugo Enz, Mrs. Emma Girardin and
Mrs. Bertha Hick. age 56 years.
Notice OF funeral later from abovf
residence.
ST. GERMAIN-July 20, Leah, aged al
beloved daughter OF Louis and Cluffi@
st. Germain, and sister OF Mrs Heel
tor Dulude. Bay City; Albina, SPRING.
field. Mass; Joseph. of HoughtonI
MlCn.s MRS. SeOTBe CcClHW
Amanda and Albert OF Detroit. Mol
tice of funeral hereafter. Bay City
papers please copy.
SENECAL-Died July 81. 1910, SUSAN
mother OF Fleming j. and widow Of
the late Eugene SENEGAL, sister oil
Julian and Charles Barkume. Mist
May Barkume, James Barkume and
the late ELL Barkume, at SIS wesI
Grand Boulevard. Funeral from abov{
residence Monday at $3.50 and FROM
Church OF Holy Redeemer Q o'clock
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
nROnEns TO FIGHT
II OUT IN FOURTH
State senator Anhut 26, To Be OPP
posed for Reelection BY
James Lee, %.

There will be q contest OF young
stern Tor the state senatorship in the
Fourth district. Senator John N. An
hut who passed his twenty-sixth birth
day this year, and who was Familiarity
termed the Kid" OF the senate at Its
last term. n out for the Republican
nomination again. with no opposition
70 date. The Anhut Club. which
boostoA LIN 10 victory over the vener-
able Joseph creusel In 1908, has been
reorganized with a membership % De-
tween $500 and 1000. mostly yconger
voters. and IL promises to leave no
stone unturned to see John both NOM
mated and elected.
Anhut's Democratic rival appeared
Friday IN the person Of James H. Lee,
Of the law firm OF Chawke q Lee.
Lee 10 three years Anhut's junior, hav-
ing Just turned his twenty-third mile
post. Lee has been active In politics
ever since he could talk, and was
selected by the Democratic national
committee az one OF It's stump speak
ers I'm 1908. He was assigned TO the
state OF Indiana, but was unable to I'LL
the engagements because OF his law
gtudios. He graduated from the De-
tEoit college OF Law In 1909. and was
class orator.
Lee IL looking for large vote, be-
cause Of the on year and the large nor
NAL Democratic vote In the Eighth,
Tenth. Twelfth and Fourteenth wards.
which compose his district.
II shall make campaign on popu-
lar choice OF United States senators"
said Lee. Friday. IF am elected,
shah, OF course. give complimentary
vote TO John T. Winship, who will be
the Democratic candidate for senator.
but II Il becomes apparent that he has
no chance. shall throw my strength
TO whoever IL indicated as the popular
choice at the fall election. Personally
think that Charles e. Townsend 10
the best Republican candidate"
It II understood that Lee will have
no opposition for the nomination.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
TAFT CONTROLS
OHIO DELEGATES
Surprising Sentiment for Garfield Is
Shown-State Convention
Next Week.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 2S.-The
Ohio Republican state convention
promises more excitement as its day
draws nearer. This in itself has upset
this ultra political state, where con.
ventions are usually decorous, cut and
dried functions.
A poll of the state shows the TAFT
organization leaders TO control clear
majority OF the delegates, but there Is
surprising sentiment for Garneld ana
his progressive platform.
Garfield will put his domestic planks
in three groups. industrial, political
and conservation. The first Will In
clutse demands for the regulation OF
corporations, reform in child and wo-
men labor conditions, and a work
mans compensation act The second
will include the recall, ballot reform,
commission plan OF city government,
and initiative and referendum. The
conservation group will demand the
application by the state Of this Roose-
Welt policy TO the canals, farms, for
ests and mines OF Ohio.
The Garfield sentiment explains the
uncertainty Of the situation. Despite
apparent control of the convention by
the organization leaders, they are still
running a field of three candidates:
Warren G.. Harding. Carmi A. Thomp.
son and Judge o. B. Brown, against
Garfield. 1t looks as II they would
not be able to pick their favorite be-
fore the actual balloting. Judge r. r.
Kinkade, of Toledo. took himself out
of all consideration for the nomination
in a formal statement today.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
GOES TO CANADA To
LOOK FOR CR|PPEN
Inspector of Scotland Yard Says He
Has Important Clue-Suspect May
Be On Steamer.

LONDON. July 23.-Inspector Dew.
OF Scotland Yard. who has been in
charge of the search for DR.. II. IL.
Crippen. murderer Of his wife. Belle
Elmore. left hurriedly today for Can
ada after admitting that information
had been received which indicated
that an important clue had been found
there as TO the whereabouts of the
missing man.
Inspector Dew's hurried departure
for Canada Is explained by the Eve
ming News this afternoon as being due
to the receipt OF a wireless message
at Liverpool This message. which
came from q vessel in midocean de-
clared that two passengers greatly
resembling DR.. Crippen and Miss
Leneve. are on board bound for Can
ada. The police have evidently with
held the name of the ship on which
the suspects are sailing.
Scotland Yard undoubtedly has a
strong clue that these suspects are
really Crippen and Miss Leneve.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
STORM AT REED CITY.
Lightning Kills Aged Man and Sets
Barn On Fire.

REED CITY. July 2S.-This part of
the country was visited by fierce
storm last night During the storm the
barn built four years ago by Charles
Montice, and located about three
miles northeast of here, was struck
by lightning and burned to the ground.
Lightning also struck the house OF
Joseph Mosher, coming in on the tele-
phone wire, but did but little damage.
A farmer named William Virgins,
living about IL miles southeast of
Reed City. was struck by lightning
and killed. Mr.. Virgins was an old
resident OF Burton township and was
about so years OF age. He was In the
act of closing the wood-house door TO
keep out the rain when he was struck.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Joseph Kanter, 336 Winder.
Caleb Eby, 1881 Grand River.
Herman Mrock. 92s Alexandrine.
william Burgis, 3S Mt. Vernon.
Brady Voter. TAI Medbury.
Casper Monarch, 81 Theodore.
Waiter Kurczenski. ia CRANKY.
John Hatcher. 202 ST. Aubin.
John Banocy. 169 Harbaugh.
Joe Kuschinski, 81 Waldo.
August Strohshoin, 106 Kanter.
GIRLS.
Ludwik Goberynska, 72o Hastings
Frederick Wesener. 500 Livernois.
Alfred Staub, ~ williams.
Joseph Yulek, 126 Home.
Joseph vers. 2z66 Jefferson.
Charles Fiori. 14t Jay.
Edward Soos, 1899 Frederick.
Rudolph Memoth, 1850 Farnsworth.
John PETER. Oil Kirby.
Hubert Douty. 60 Fulton.
John Donehoo, l56 Mott.
Frank Granato, 1885 Vinewood.
Frank Bendrick, 242 z.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
MRS. sCHoLES RELEASED.
ST. Louis Police Set Free Both Woman
and Man Who Stole Jewels.

Mrs. Anna r. Scholes, OF Los An
geles, who was arrested here in con
nection with the theft OF $1,000 dia.
mond brooch from Mrs. c. @. Jones
OF ST. Louis, Mo-. was released by
the st. Louis police Friday. Joseph
II. Lucas, who was held In st. Louis
in connection with the theft, also was
released. They will not be prosecuted
with the understanding that the
ieYelrY be returned
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
NEW YoRk sToCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a CO.: We have had liQuidat-
ing market this week. and prices closed
at considerable lower level. espe-
reduction In Lead dividend was unex-
pected. and caused heavy selling. The
strongest stocks during the week has
OF curtailment In production. There
have been many accounts closed out
for want OF margin or In disgust and
the bargain hunters which usually APP
pear when stocks go very low. have
not yet made themselves felt in any
great measure. The large financial In
volume. being apparently unable to see
the extent and effect of government
control OF rates which will practically
be In effect II the interstate commerce
In to decide on what rates
shall, and what shall not be operative.
The market closed at about lowest
with very little support.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
SHIP ON FIRE AT SEA.
Assistance Is Announced by Wireless
and Passengers Rescued.

CHARLESTON. s. c., july IA
wireless message received at the To-
cal station reports the Southern Pa
cific steamer Momus, with a fire In
the cargo hold aft. anchored under
the lee OF Cape Canaveral, Fla. The
steamer Comus Of the same line is
standing by, the passengers OF the
Menus having been transferred 70
her. The crew OF the Menus, aided
by all that can be spared from the
Comus, are fighting the fire which rs
not yet under control. The fire was
discovered yesterday and the Comus
summoned by wireless.
The only danger will be TO the yes
sell as the Comus has wired that she
will stand by until the fire IL out or
until II becomes necessary TO abandon
the ship TO save the crew.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Charles De Busschere, III Meldrurn.
y,ctoria pueweke. 94l Townsend. ~
years: cerebral hemorrhage. ,n
Marie Hulan, 1919 Antietam, 10
months; cholera infantum;
Anna ]. Amerman, 10 Mott' 80 years.
John j. Boyer. sss Clinton, s months;
malnutrition. - -
Della Murray. Harper hospital. 10
years: carcinoma 4
William NJ Harrigan. asa Trumbuli. .
months: hamilton.
John Fairies. $50 Lincoln. rs years;
entero colitis.
Leona c Hayes House OF Providence,
1 month: malnutrition.
Ocre Hall. st. Mary's hospital, ~
Petried Manino, 1ls st. Antoine, Q
months; summer complaint.
Rose l.. NJ. Young, l91 Twenty-secy
ond. 4 months; entero colitis.
John Block. Grace hospital, 6S years.
cirrhosis OF liver.
Raymond Nekelsky. 70 Hale. 1 year,
cholera infantum. Il
Henry f. Tardy. Romulus, Mich. 4
months: mnrasmus.
Frederick /. TravIss, Pontiac, Mich.
80 years: general paralysis.
Charles Tremelka, Is b, months;
marasmus.
Anna NJ Matthews, 50 ". Columbia,
81 years; mitral reorganization.
Edward Szynkarek. 737 Riopelle. III
months; cholera infantum.
Anna Malek, 5l5 r. Alexandrine, 10
months; cholera infantum.
Ervie Nowowiska. "a 81. Albertus, y
month: cholera infantum.
Herbert NJ. Thomas, asa Bags, 4s
years; cerebral hcmorrhage.
Emil II. Nagel, 9S4 Baldwin, 2S
years: tuberculosis.
George Masserant. 6S2 Parker,
year: spinal meningitis.
Herman Plat, 198 Blackstone.
years: meningitis.
f. Stella Sterling. Ill Green, IL
years mitral tnsufficiency.
John w. Emerson, 50 Twenty-frst. Y
year. commissions.
Baby webberlan. 81 Henry. 1 month";
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
Quotations by Hayden. stone q Co..
CHcAGo GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig g. Co.. July IS: Wheat-It was
nervous and unsettled trade in wheat
from hrst TO last. Influences were con-
fiicting all day. There was as much
bull news as bearish, but the trade
leaned TO the selling side because OF
the influence of hedging sales against
new winter wheat movement At the
close. September wheat was Nc lower
than Friday. The market rallied
quickly from an opening break but
weakened a second time under selling
which appeared TO be for the north
west and for local elevator people.
Corn-There was another strong turn
In corn during the morning, with the
sharpest advance In the September, and
good portion OF 1t lost before the
close.
Oats-This market had TO contend
with considerable In the way of hedg-
ing sales, fine reports from harvest,
and Indications OF an early increase In
marketing OF the new crop.
Provisions-There was a heavy feel
ing in the provision trade all day. re-
fiecting larger run of hogs at all pack
ing points and liberal estimates for
this market next week.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
Markets and Finance

against ass: Kansas City az cars,
against "a; 81. Louis. 100000 bu.
against 10000 bu.
Saturday included 245 bbls OF nour. .
cars OF wheat, 10 OF cor nand or oats
stocks are ls5.2is bu OF wheat. llt'-
Ss7 bu OF corn and 1883 bu OF oats.
Worlds wheat exports this week
9, $4,000 bus estimated.
Russian wheat exports this week
2, 100000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Saturday
10000 blu.
TOLEDO. o., July 23.-wheat-Cash,
July and Sept, sl.06A; Dec, si.os y
May, si.12A Corn-Cash, 65kc; July
and Sept, ebc; Dec. sic; May. SSb G.
Oats--cash and July, 43c; Sept. S9h g
Dec. 4Okc; May 42Re. RyeLnN9o, o., =
Dec; and March; $40. Alsike-P Prime
Aug and Sept is'7O. butter, eggs and
hay, unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Grain was lower
at the opening following slump In
the Winnipeg market due TO rains In
the Canadian northwest July wheat
&C. September and December Sc
lower. July corn sc higher: Septem-
Der steady and December lower. July
oats &C lower, September steady, De-
cember &C higher. Provisions dull
Quotations by Hayden. stone Co..
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
MEETS DEATH ON TRACKS.
Michigan Central EmpIoye kiliet
While Out for a Walk.

While attempting to cross the rail-
road tracks at the intersection at
night, Harvey s. Cole. So years old,
No. ga Iron-st., Jackson. Mich, was
struck and instantly killed by Mich
ignn Central passenger train.
Cole was an iron construction work
or employed on the Michigan Central
grade separations. With a number
OF other workers, he was living In a
box car. Friday night he and a COM
panion started out for walk prepa-
ratory TO retiring for the night. He
was attired only In trousers, shirt and
pair OF slippers.
Cole was married, but had no chill.
drcn. Coroner Burgess has taken
charge OF the remains.