davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
ABANDONED TOTS
IN SHELTER HOME
Police Still Search for Woman Who
Left Crippled Children in
Perrien Park.

~John" and Annie" the two tiny
crippled children abandoned In Per-
rien park Wednesday morning, and
who have beer held in the matron' 8
room In Huntst station, while the
police made vain efforts to locate their
mother. who failed to call for them,
after being told of their whereabouts,
were removed to the Shelter Home OF
the s. +. C. c., No. 1l6 Canfleld-ave.
west, Friday morning. All efforts to
locate the mother have SO far proved
futile.
Little Annie .Okroy, seven-year-old
daughter Of Alex Okroy. OF No. 1872
Warren-ave. east, led the mother 10
the corner Of Canfield-ave. and Chen
St.. only few steps from tn estation
where the children were temporarily
held Wednesday afternoon. Once IN
sight OF the station the woman told
Annie to go back home, as she would
go alone the rest OF the way. She
failed to go TO the station, and no
one has seen her since.
The little Okroy girl was sent as a
guide by Park Policeman Grovensky,
when the mother Of the children re-
turned to the park Wednesday after
noon. after leaving her little ones alone
there early in the morning.
The theory Is advanced by the
police that Grovensky's talk to the
woman, when he told her that her
children were held by the police. and
chided her for leaving them, may have
frightened her so that she was afraid
TO call for the children, and did not
Intentionally abandon them.
The woman talked TO Grovensky
in Polish. She told him that she has
two other children, one older than the
crippled boy. and one younger. Gro
vensky understood her to cay that
these two children were with their
father, and that she was going to get
them. She said she was from Pitts
burg.
The fact that a Grand Rapids news
paper, and a whisky flask, bearing an
alcohol label OF a Grand Rapids drug
firm were found in a basket, left with
the children, leads to the belief that
she came from that city. Annie" the
four.year-o!d girl, who couldn't tell
her last name. said Friday morning
that she had come here on a train.
She couldn't tell where she came
from. She talked in Polish to an in
terpreter, whom she told that she had
grandmother who kept a candy
stoSe
Capt. Marquardt. OF Hunt-st. station,
advanced tho theory that. there hight
be some connection between the SUI.
cfde' or Fred j. Provan. of Grand Rap
Ids, and the abandonment of the two
Grand Rapids children here, but u
telegram from Mrs. Provan, relative
to taking care of the body of her hus-
band. showed that she was still in
Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
.PUMMELS HUBBY
IN COURT CORRIDOR
Woman Flies Into Passion When
Spouse, Who, She Says, Has Another
Wife, Kisses Child.

There was an exciting scene In the
corridor of the county building, Fri
day morning, when Mrs. Mary Laborz-
jewsld saw her husband kissing one
of his children. She few at the man
with a scream and pounded him over
the head with her umbrella. He was
80 surprised by the attack that he
made no effort TO defend himself, and
his wife continued to rain blows upon
him until guards interfsred.
The Laborzjewskfs, who live at No.
267 Garfield-ave., were in Judge Muir
phys court for the trial of the hus.
band on a charge of illegitimate par
entage preferred by the wife, who
since making the charge has taken
her maiden name. of-Wvnerowfecz
Judge Murphy was unable to hear the
case until Monday, and when leaving
the room Laborzjewski picked up the
younger child, and kissed 1t. 1t was
then the wife created the scene.
Several months ago. while living In
Buffalo. Mrs. Laborzjewski heard
rumors that her husband had another
wife living in Poland and a daughter
II years old, and she found In her hus-
bands pocket a card which confirmed
her suspicious. A Polish priest in
yestigated the matter but he could
learn nothing to show that the man
had two wives.
After the scene in the corridor the
party was taken TO the prosecuting at
torney's office. where assistant Prose
cutor Jasnowski qdestioped them.
There the woman attempted to get
at her husband with hat pin but he
ducked.
He denies having a wife or child
in the old country. and has begged
his wife to let him care for her and
the children. Mrs. Laborzjewski ran
away from her husband in Buffalo
after she made UP her mind he had
another wife, and he followed her to
Detroit for the purpose OF effecting a
reconciliation. Then she started pro-
ceedings against him. There is no
evidence to confirm the wife's suspic-
ions, and the case will probably be
dismissed when 1t comes TO trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
DULL TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
List Relaxes Into Rut of Dizziness
After Making Slight Advance in
First Few Minutes.
(see story on Page Eighty

NEW YORK, June 17.-Trading on
the stock exchange at the opening this
morning was irregular. but at the end
OF 10 minutes the market hardened,
with prices q shade above yesterdays
close.
IL a. m.-The market relaxed into
It's rut Of dullness after making q
slight advance I'm the first few
minutes. and from then on until the
end of the nrst hour trading was al
most at q standstill.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull.
Noon--Although there was no In.
crease In the volume OF business the
tone held firm and some further slight
advances were made.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
CAY. LIFE CAUSE I
BANK TELLER's'
DOWNFALL
Daniel N. Shaver, For ~ Years q
Employe Of Bay City Bank, y
Jailed-Shortage Placed
at $4,000.
vice-P President of Institution Aske(
to Retire Because He Concealed
Shaver's Former Defalcation.

BAY CITY. Mich, June 17.--ThoZ
$4,000 shortage of Daniel M. Sheve<t1
for % years teller and bookkeeper Q<l
the Lumbermen's STATE bank, has cost
not Only Shaver his position and lana
ed him In jail, but II. III. NOrringtou,
vice-president and cashier. has been
given notice TO retire because he kept
Shaver's former shortage or $500, IL:
years ago. from the other officers q!
the bank, allowing Shaver to repay ik'
in installments. 4
Shever lived high. He had a SUM
dence in the city. He also owned an
automobile.
The entire amount of the shortago;
has been made good by the stock<
holders OF the bank and the Americo11
Surety Co.. Shaver's bondsmen In the
sum Of $4,000 will be asked to rcinnr
turse the bank for their share. Shaver
maintains HIS Innocence He san
there has been some mistake which
Will be discovered when he is placed
on trial
The warrant of which he was ar
rested was sworn out by Spencer o..
Fisher, president OF the institution. VI
specifically charges that April Sha-
yer received a deposit of $6,02l from =
local firm and entered only $3,02l On
the bookl retaining the balance. HUI
mors OF a shortage have been current
for several weeks, but the bank had
rot suffered.
Poker playing and an excess OF au-
tomobile joy-riding Is given as the
cause Of his trouble. He drank Mt
tie, but not to excess. But he was .
member of coterie of men who
spent most of their time playing car0s
at cottages on the bay shore and at =
local hotel, and it is said pretty stir
game was the rule.
At the solicitation of Shaver's
friends, Judge Kelly, Of the police
court, came to his Office last night and
took Shaver's plea OF not guilty and
fixed his bond at $4,000. The bond
was promptly furnished and Shaver
was released
When asked concerning the matter
Mr.. Fisher said: II knew nothing con-
corning Shaver's past reputation until
after his arrest. II was told me BY
one OF the directors that Shaver haa
been In trouble before, but SO far as I
knew he always had an excellent repu-
tation. ! do know, however, that the
present shortage will amount to not
less than $4,000, as / went over the
books personally"
Shaver is living with his second
wife, being divorced from the frst,
the mother Of his two children.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
sEx-tiividend, ia per cent.
TEX dividend. 76c.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Flour--pull,
irregular and unsettled. Pork--stesdY
mess, S2425@A75. LArd-Duii: middle
west spot. S12.tb@1a.Ss: susar-Rew'
dull and weak; ccntrifu9als 30 test
a. Is: muscovado, SO test, Ss.e8i renned.
dull. unchanged Coffee-Rio No; on
me spot. 81 @sSc. T.,iow-1uiet'
STEADY: prime. t1.fb: No. : to No. !. SC
0ii.ist clover and clover , mixed; scc
0H Drs;.sd pou ns;crsys ~ We a4c;
iowa isG zoe; spring duckiinss. 10,
1--we 'pouitry-Dull; geese, lie; ducks.
lac: fowls. In g1sc: turkeys. 100 lac:
roosters, old and young. 12Kc Cheese
Firm; state milk, common TO spe-
cisis, io015c; skins. common TO spe-
ciais, ~ 91ikc; full skins. az a Nc.
Coffee options opened unchanged to &C
lower. Butter-Firmer; receipts, 1891
creamery extra s7N 927hc; state
dairy tubs. zeT27c; imitation creamery
drsts, 7<m2sc. ERgs-steady; receipts
1887: nearby white fancy +4 csc;
nearby mixed fancy. 20m 26c; fresh
hrets, 1ed20kc,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
SLABS MAN WHO FORCED
HER INTO LIFE OF SHAME
Philadelphia Girl PIunses Scissors
Into Breast Of Negro--He Is
Taken Dying To Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, June i7.-Made a
slave In he dives OF this city by a
Mexican Negro. Helen Russell, a
pretty 23-yeer-oid white girl who came
here from Williamsport two years
ago, today plunged scissors into the
breast Of Eugene Manola and sent the
Negro dying to the hospital. Physi-
clans say he cannot recover.
According to the story told by the
young woman when arraigned, the
stabbing followed her being tainted
by the Negro for what he had brought
her to" before a gathering of Negro
men and women and telling them that
lie owned her.
IN She is being held without bail to
await the outcome Of her victims
injury.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


ss Sstf 5s su r. T$g5: sI xpa:s
ton, 2:45; Orion. s:45: tug j. c. Luiz,
ESQ odanah, 4; Yuma, 4:1o; England.
$40: schlesinger. 7:2o; Wilkinson. 1850;
. punham, Io;2S B. p, m. Thursday; On
tsS hssn s0 Rpad is a and
bsrses. 8; Mataafa, Malta. 4, Moore
Harvard. 5:lSi Chas. Weston. Chas
R RaS: s sG NO. Mt ssaass Rabbi aoa sna
Darlington. sylvania. S:l5; woIvin. 10;
Tampa: sinsloa: Oliver ii:4o.
L Wallace. NJ A. Hanna. l;21: ST. Paul,
Mary; a:so: saxona. 3; Sorrlsan. 4:3o:
Centurion. c. A. Eddy. 8; Dundee. sac;
Midssd Klnk; s,n. 10 g m. Thurs,
go: Republic. 4:so: Frontenac, Chat,
tanooss, Morley. $40; Walsh, W. H.
a.s snd bar nase sS McKee, sss ApGo
America. 10:i5; (smaiD Sam Mather, IL.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June IT.
Up: Alberta. Harmonic, Cole, 1 d. M
ia n' Z: Duluth. ESQ; Gates .'p Mais. a' ::
Adriatie, kalkaska' Fryer. Morthcrn
land. 1880; st. Clair. s, Leonard Hanna.
McGrsgor, Allegheny, s:3o p. m,
Thursday: Garretson. John Donaldson,
1880: Nettleton, II; j. T. hutchinson
Mhriposa. midnight: Stearn, All. Mitch
qfi, / 80; Whitney. William Hawgood,
Saxon. MAZDA. 2; Honduras, Montezuma,
2:3O; Wainwright, Hand. 3: Perkins,
German, Marcia, 4: Siemens, Hill, 4:SJ:
Gilbert. Nasmyth, Jenkins. 5; School
craft, Bourke, s; Schiller. $3.50: Murphy
Wilbert Smith, Q; Seadle, $50; Malie-
toa 1880; Burlington, IL.
Down: Waldo. Security, oil barge
1 D. m, Thursday; J. f.. Epson, Nc
Gean, Tacoma, q Howard Hanna, $50;
Zimmerman, North Star. $3.50, Laugh
lin. a; Lyman Smith. Ericsson, Besse-
mer. 5; Andrew Epson, Algonquin. s.;
and whaieback. 1850: Charles Hutchln-
Clarse "a M, Thursday; stafford.
Mcwillpd,ns. Corslia, 10; Fairbsifn.
Leuty, Better white, 1890: Western
star, 100: Van Allen. Frick, 3 Poe.
Meaford, 4: Cornell. 5; sultana, D.:
Goulder. Chas. Nefr. $50: Bielman, M
Laughlin. Bangor, 1890; Cort, Thomas.
{. r. Green. Our son, s; Caldera. 500:
Joseph Wood. Rensselaer,. Holiey 10.
Matthews IL; William Methcr. Wells.
1890; (seeD Wolf, Roman. noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
CARRIES IMPORTANT
LETTER TO PRESIDENT
consuLGeneral Of Estrada Faction
Passes Through New Orleans En-
Route To Washington.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June H.
Richard Susman. consul-general of the
Estrada faction Of the Nicaraguan gov
eminent. passed through New Orleans
today en- route to Washington, where
he will confer with representatives OF
his government. He is also believed TO
be the bearer OF a special letter from
Provisional President Estrada 10
President Taft. Susman came direct
~ from Bluefelds and took the first
train for Washington.
The letter which Susman Is believed
to carry, II is understood, is designed
to Offset the appeal OF Madriz to Presi.
dent Taft several days ago.
According TO Consul Susman. Es-
trada could hold Bluefelds against
10000 men, and despite the capture or
Cape Gracias, Madriz is still in bad
shape. He described the conditions
In western Nicaragua, held by Madriz.
as horrible. Consul Susman stated
that reports were current that Gen.
Lara, Madriz's mainstay, had retired
to Managua with a small bodyguard.
II this is true. he says. Madriz can
hope to accomplish nothing further.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
HIDES JEWELS IN ICE BOX.
Woman Thought She'd Picked Safe
Place But Thief Gets EN-.

Mrs. James Carroll thought her
kitchen ice box would be a desirable
place in which TO hide her jewelry
during the heated term. A thief en-
tered her home at No. 1913 JOS. Cam
pau-ave.. Thursday. while she was out.
Evidently, the intruder had epicur-
can tastes, because he opened the box
and was pleasantly surprised to dis
cover a one and a half karat diamond
ring and one plain gold ring nesting
among the viands.
The jewelry is valued st 1852. The
matter has been reported to the po-
lice
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
NEEDLE REMOVED
AFTER MANY YEARS
It Is Taken From Knee of Brighten
Woman Who Swallowed It
When a Child.

BRIGHTON, Mich. June 17.-Mrs.
Judson, wife of Supervisor Charles F.
Judson, had a needle removed from
ABOVE her knee. She had carried 1t
in her .body since she was small
child. -
or late she noticed pricking SEN
sation IN the limb and finally had DR..
Singer afse the knife. He found the
needle just beneath the skin pointing
straight IN towards the bone.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
cUrcAco GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Grain opening
Wheat opened rather tame with prices
shade 1rmer. Dec. was NC higher.
other options unchanged. Corn OFFER
ings light, prices firmer; July and sept.
&c higher: July and Dec oats opened
"a higher and Sept. he higher Pro-
visions generally easier. Wheat show
ed decided strength through the fore
noon. July advanced %c. Sept &c and
Dec. &c. Corn followed wheat and adj
vanced from &c to NC. Oats remained
steady with Dec! advancing &c.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
Hubby Has Affnltles.

Testifying that her husband had
spent his time and money with other
women, Mrs. Jennie Watson was
granted a divorce by Judge Donovan
Friday morning from her husband,
George Watson. She said that he was
frequently away from home for two or
three days or a week with other wo-
men The decree provided that Wat
son Is not TO remarry for two years.
A new suit for divorce was filed Fri
day by Jennie VS.. Daniel Drinkaus.
She alleges desertion.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
Chicago CHAIN

Craig & Co. June II: wheat-There
has been good action I'm wheat an au-
vance OF lc or more to Of &c, SeNem-
her. and 92Ac December. followed oy
nc reaction, prices now holding ~ 90
nc over close yesterday. few scat
tered showers in the northwest caused
the trade to hesitate about taking buy
ing side at opening. Half an hour
later regular grist OF bad weather
and crop reports came from the spring
wheat country. the September prices at
Minneapolis jumped lc quickly and this
ing some very bad reports from North
Dakota points, so hot and dry that
plant is making no progress and
ground so thoroughly dried out that
weak plant dying. After experience OF
yesterday, buyers inclined TO go a
little slow on the advance. do not caro-
TO be filled up by LaSalle-st. leaders as
before.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
Mother Sues for Killing Babe.

Mrs. Nellie Thompson, mother Of
two-y ear-old Clinton @. Thompson,
who was killed by street car in
front OF his home at No. 263 Third-st,
several weeks ago, filed suit against
the d. U. r. in the circuit court FRI
day for 10000 She is represented
by Clarence P. and Harry c. Milligau.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-THE
Overland wind wagon" and Wright
biplane strove for supremacy on the
motor speedway at the Indianapolis
aviation meet, and officially the BIZ
rlane won. making the lap of two and
one-half miles In minutes and So Sec
onds,
Going against the wind the wind
wagon gained rapidly on the aero
plane, but coming down the stretch
with the wind the latter easily out
stripped the earth-bound flyer and
CROSSED the line q hundred yards
ahead OF the wind wagon.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
Sue for Life Insurance.

Five children of Mrs. Bertha Guert-
Ter have filed suit against the SUI
preme Body of international Congress,
a fraternal society. TO enforce the pay
ment Of life insurance policy for
$500 taken out by their mother. She
was in good standing at the time Of
her death, the plaintiffs allege.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

II Is pretty we'll understood in busi-
ness circles that Thomas Hunter, who
Is the head and front OF Hunter &
Hunter. hat decided not to re-engage
IN business In Detroit on so large
scale as before the fire which destroy
cd the firms department store on
woodward-avc.. in April The smaller
store that has been established on
Woodward, near Henry-st, Will be
continued. but negotiations for any
Dthor location are said to be all on.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.

To Sugar Island. Toledo, the Flats.
Tashmoo and Port Huron. Comm enc
ing Saturday, June 18th. the White
Star Line steamers will leave Gris-
and Toledo daily at S:15 n. IN. and 4:sO
p. m. Sundays s:30 a. IN. and 500 d. m,
For the Flats. Tashmoo Park and Port
Huron way ports, $50 a. m. and 1850 u.
m. Sundays 900 n. m. and 2:S0 p. IN.
Round trip excursion fares TO sugar
Island 35c Toledo soc. Sundays. SLJO
v eek DAYS To the Flats and Tashmoo
Park soc. Port Huron 800.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
East DUFFALO-CIo.e.

EAST BUFFALO, N. ", June IL
The market closed with changes as
follows: Cattle--Receipts, so: dull and
steady: prime. tsas.e0, butchers, $40
100. Calves-Receipts. LOO; actiye
25c higher; common to choice. $3.50 q
$50 Sheep and iambs-Receipts. $500.
slow: lambs. csc lower; Gull To fair. SO
de: yearlings. s7a 7.25: sheep $3.50
$50. HoFs--Reccipts. t.tSo; slow. 209
$3.50; mixed. ta656 20; heavy. S965n
~; roughs, ss.sOaS.75; stays. $3.50 a
77S
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

CHICAGO. juno 17.--Butter-Extraa
27c: frsts. Csc; dairy extras. 26c: hrsts
24c. ERgs-Extra frsts. fShc; hrsts
f7hc. Cheese-Twins. IAN d15c: young
Americas, 15h @15Ikc. Live poultry
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
xrw yopK STOCK LETTER

Reported Tor Tic Times by Carson,
Craig g. Co, June ~: Stocks-There
was the same general listlessness and
lack of interests during the morning
session on the New York stock cA-
change that has been noticed for the
past few days. The market held
strong. but price changes were within
the narrowest OF limits, sales less than
100 600 shares during the first hours
trading What little business was
transacted. was confined mainly TO
room traders.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Speedway.

The wind wagon didn't really have a
fair show. It's easy enough to beat
wind wagon In an aeroplane. You can
take the inside OF the track and keep
it. and furthermore you can cut cor
ners II you feel like it--which no auto
wind wagon can do with IMMUNITY
when the fence Is strong.
The owners OF the propeller-driven
auto say that the machine can make
so miles an hour, but that In the race
with the plane It was handicapped by
small propeller, their big propeller
having been broken.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
LOU CRIGER VERY ILL.
Catcher Has Appendicitis and
Operation viii Be Performed
at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. June 17.-Lou Criger.
catcher with the New York American
league baseball team. is today pro-
nounced Ill from appendicitis by ply
sicians called to the Colonial hotel,
where the veteran player was stricken
last night. IL Is believed an operation
will be necessary. Criger is one or
the best-known old-time players in the
baseball world
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
PRISONER GETS FARM.
Property Worth $1,000 Is Left to
Jackson Hobo.

JACKSON. Mich. June l7.-(Spe-
ciaD-A letter received today by Wei
lington J. Durfey. who is serving 20
days In Jail for vagrancy. says that
his son was killed az his home In
Saskatchewan, Canada, in March. by
being kicked by horse and that he
left him a farm OF $50 acres worth
$4,000
Durfey's old home was in Sheridan
township, Huron county. Durfey will
go TO take possession OF the farm as
soon as his sentence expires.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
Omnibus Bill Carries $50, ooo. 900.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
house committee on public buildings
and grounds. today decided TO report
an omnibus bill carrying approximate
ly $4,000, 900. The bill Is smaller
that usual on account OF the so-called
'retrenchment program. IL probably
will be put through during the closing
days OF the session. "
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vtcinffyf Friday
nIsht and saturday, partly cloudy. cen
tinued warmj moderate southwesfesly
Winds.
Foy Lower Mtchigant Generally fuir
tonight aud Saturday.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate
south rnd southwest wtnd-g generally
fair except showers tonight or Snfur-
duy superior.
for the Lower Lakes, Light 90 mod
crate variable wtnds. mostly south
vests generally fair tonight and sat-
urdny.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

uu-,.-.,-nk. PRINTING. No fuss and
no feathers The plains neat Kind that
looks right Tfmes PrinttnG Co. 10
John R-st Main l49S. or City SSSs
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, o., June l7.-Hogs-
diums and heavies. $3.50 mixed. $3.50
yorkers 1856: pigs and lights, 1918.
Cattie-Reccipts. cars. Csc lower.
Lambs-Receipts. ; cars; springs. SS.75
top Caives--Receipts, zoo head; $500
top
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

One year ago today MnNtmuns t~ss-
persrure. TO; mirimum. So mean. ~
partly cloudy with rails dnrtng the
SIM sets Tonight ~ mo - ~. sun
rt.e. saturday meraisg sf Si5s o.
Moon sets ~ soS a. ~
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

sUNDAY-Ffsh asd Ftiiet 90 Rect
with Mushroom Dinner. soc. From $40
TO s:3O ID. m special Luncheon aud
Dinner daily. Fairfax Hotel. corner
Bagley and Clifford
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

MESSENGER -rAx,cAn MAIN asa
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Espressing. Main or city a71o.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

co.mereis, .r~sis Co. Ratin<~
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

roD.y,s TEuPERAruRES.