davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28

butcher steers, s6.25650; stockers. sS.759 5. .25: cows and heifers, sS. 75a6 .25; canners, s2. .75a3. .25; calves, $. .259a; Texas and 1n- dian steers, $4 5006. 50; cows and heifers, S364. .5O.
 Hogs: Receipts, $500; market 100 higher; pigs and lights. s7.5O9s.05; packers, N9o @S. 10; butchers and best heavy, S.95q8 lo.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2SO0; market 159c5c higher; native muttons. s3.5oq4.35 lambs, 5. .5o@s. 75; stoclsers, s2.25QS. .25.
 Kansas City, December N.-Cattle: Re- ceipts, $500, including 100 southerns; steers steady to 10c lower; cows, stockers ana feeders strong; dressed beef and export steers, s5. .soa6. 40: stockers, $4Q5. .35; south CTS steers, s4.5oQ6.7 southern cows. $S9 4.bO: native cows, $2.75d5; native heifers s415. .75; bulls, $S 3504. .65; calves, $4.2SgS.5o
 Hogs: Receipts, 75O0 market 5c higher; bulk of sales, s7 7.SOa7 .s5; heavy, T.771aQ 7.S5; packers and butchers, S.S0a7 .S7; light, s7.77is@7. .s5.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market 10Q15o higher; lambs, s5.So@S. 40; yearlings, s4.oo d5. 50; wethers, $S.75@4.3O ewes, $3aS.9O stockers $2.75@3.6O.
 New Orleans Rice Market
 New Orleans, December T.-Quotations for rice were unchanged throughout to- day compared with Fridays closing. The market for rough rice was quiet with good receipts and light sales Clean was steady.
 Receipts: Rough, 97s7; clean, So14; mill CTS, So54. Sales rough 250 Honduras at s2. 40; no Japan. Clean, 22o7 Honduras at 11sQ4ssc; 2149 Japan at 2ssQ3 1-16c.
 Quotations: Rough Honduras quiet, s293. 20; Japan quiet, $2d310 Clean Hon duras steady, 9@47sc; Japan steady, 21s@ 314c.
 Naval Stores
 Savannah, December N-Turpentine firm. 76%c; sales. 3S5; receipts, 9o2; ship ments, 1265 stocks, 14,64S. Rosin firm; sales. stS4; receipts, 4677; shipments. 10,- BIO; stocks, 74,44O Quote: B, sb.7o@S. 70; D, s5. 72la; F, $5.75a5 80; F, $50; C., s5. .s21ba5. .S5; H, $5 85@5. 30; I, $5.95@6; K. ss.7o; M, $7.o5; N, T.25; W G, S.a5; W Charleston. December 27-TurpentIne firm. 7eAc. Resin firm. Quote: A. B, c, s5. .75l5 S5; D, $. .771sG5.S5; E, $5 .S5; F, $5S6 05. 90; G, $5. .S5G5. 90; I, 36.o69e.2; K, $6. 7O@ 6.75; M, $71o@7.15; N, SIPS; W G. $7.SS; W W, S.45.
 NCotton Seed Oil
 New York. December 27.-Cotton seed oil was quiet in sympathy with low hog products. Total sales, 1700. Futures closed 4 points lower on December and to lower on other months. December 7.4oa7 .45c January. 7.2S@7 BOG; February, ' 2S@7 .35c March. 7.34aF .35c; April, 7.SS9 7.40c. Prime crude. 6.3S@6. 40c; prime summer yellow, q 4O@7 .75c Prime winter yellow, 7.5oQ9c; prime summer white, 7.5o @S Soc.
 New Orleans. December 2I.-Cotton seed oil, prime refined in barrels, per pound, 72Oc; choice meal. per cent ammonia, per long ton, $2s 25 choice cake, per cent ammonia, per long ton, sN. 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
New orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, December H.-Cotton fu- lures opened quiet, unchanged to 1 point up, compared with lastsweek's close. With the Liverpool market still closed there vas little business done in the early trad ing. There was absolutely no disposition to enter into new business and what It. tie trading was done was for the purpose of evening up commitments made before the holidays At the end of the first half hour of business prices were 1 to 3 points under last Fridays close.
 The market was very quiet until well toward noon when selling suddenly began and the report was circulated that gin- ming returns from the belt were showing an increased selling Selling was entirely from professional sources and 1t looked as If strong interests were attempting to manipulate fall with the aid of the dull ness. Just before noon' the more active
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Kansas City. Grain

May wheat. ssss@ssNc; July. ssAc bid. Corn: May, 46Mc bid; July, 47@47tc. Cash wheat unchanged to 1c lower; No. ? hard, 91@97c; No. red, 95@96c. Corn, 1sc lower; No. mixed, 42c; No. 9 white, 42c Oats unchanged; No. white, S1@s2c; No mixed 301b01S11c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, December 2-Wheat futures lower: May. 97HG97c; July, 99c. Corn lower; May, 47c; July, 4sc. Oats lower; December. 31N@a3Mc. Cash wheat higher; track No. 9 red. T@9s1so; No. 2 hard, 93cd$1. Corn steady; track No. 3, 46c; No. white. 46c. Oats steady; No. track, 31Xc; No. 3 white. 331kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Visible Grain Supply

New York. December N.-The visible supply of grain in the United States Sat- urday, Decmeber "A, as compiled by the New York Produce exchange, was as follows: Wheat. 43,929,oO0 bushels. includ- ing s35,00o; corn, 3.3O0000. including 1,0Os,- GOO; oats, 16,12s,0oo. including 41sOoo rye, 47S,00, unchanged; barley, 1,555,000 de- crease, 67,O0o. The visible supply of wheat in Canada last Saturday was 10,63800O bushels, a decrease of 1S4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady.
 Rye-No. 3, 8014c.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 60970c; fair to choice malting, 76Q83c.
 Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern, S2.2S; No. 1. northwestern, $2.H.
 Timothy Seed-s10.
 Clover-$15.
 Mess Porlk-Per barrel, $19. .B@1s.S71s Lard-Per 100 pounds, $10.721a.
 Short Ribs, Sldes-Loose, $10121x@ 10. .621a.
 Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $10. .S71b311. Butter-Steady; creameries, 2S@29c; dairies, 21@25c.
 Eggs-Steady; receipts. 1914; at mark, cases included, 1s1s@221kc; firsts. 2sc; prime firsts. S1c.
 Cheese-Steady; Daisies. 15q15Nc; Long Horns, 15G15Ac; Twins. 14G1Sc; Young Americas, 1514@151Ac.
 Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy, 434 45c; fair to good. 3S@3shc.
 Poultry-Steady; turkeys, live, 11c; dressed 21c; chickens, live, 11c; springs, live, lie.
 veal-steady: 50 to eo-pound weights, 90 1Oc; 60 to S5-pound weights 11@11hc S5 to 110-pound weights. 12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
Interior Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, 15c; net re- ceipts; 32, ,4S1; gross receipts, 32,4S1; ship ments, so,22s; sales, 43o; stock, 132,s4S.
 Augusta cthree days): Steady; mid ding, 15c: net receipts, 92S4; gross re ceipts, 3SsS; shipments, 2S22; sales, 2sl; stock, e6,S5s.
 Memphis Steady: middling, 15%c: net receipts, 2369; gross receipts, 3S13; ship ments, 3O15; sales, 270o; stock. 223.5s7.
 St. Louis: Steady; middling, 147-1sc: net receipts, 57s; gross receipts, 2646; ship ments. 2479; stock, 21.4S3.
 Cincinnati two days): Net receipts. 1olo; gross receipts, 1o1o; shipments, 6s4; stock. 1S9sS.
 Little Rock (two days): Firm; mid ding. 147sc net receipts, 13oS gross re- ceipts, 1908; shipments. S74; stock. 50,247.
 Louisville: Firm; mfddling, 15ssc.
 Total today: Net receipts, 409S1; gross receipts, 45,O4s; shipments, 4o.0S2; sales, s4a1; stock. 541,45o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement

ceipts, 23744; gross receipts, 23,744; sales, 25O; stock, 23O, ,757; exports to Great Brit ain, S052 to the continent, SoS2; coast wise, 41SS.
 New Orleans: Steady; middling, 14hc; net receipts, 40; gross receipts, 10; sales, 1645; stock, 24S,946; coastwise 100.
 Mobile: Steady; middling, IA 11-16c; net receipts, 1615 gross receipts, 1615 sales, 4O0; stock, 69878; exports to France, 330p.
 Savannah: Quiet; middling, IA 11-16c; neG receipts, S63S; gross receipts, Se3S; sales, G3S2; stock, 197 7,017 exports to the conti- nent, TAO; coastwise, 6O90.
 Charleston: Nominal stock, 4s,913.
 Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts, 530; gross receipts, 530; stock, 16,412.
 Norfolk: Steady; 147sc; net receipts, 6422; gross receipts, GAP; sales, 149; stock. S1. 036 coastwlse. 2s14
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling. 15c; stock, 12432.
 New York: Quiet middling 14s5c; gross receipts, 4SS0; sales, 9200; stock, S6, ASA; coastwise, 2115.
 Boston: Quiet; middling. 14.95c; stock, 7s5s.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; middling. 15.2oc net receipts, 50; gross receipts 450; stock. s9eS; exports to the continent, 100.
 Gulfport: Stock, 353; exports to Great Britain. 4516; to France, 3625.
 Minor ports: Stock. 1050.
 Total today, at all ports, net: Al, ,039; ex- ports to Great Britain. 12,568; to France, 6s25, to the continent. 15,5s2 stock, 1,142, 1S9.
 Consolidated. at all ports. net: 1l,257; exports to Great Britain. S7,s29; to France, 17,71S; to the continent, 60,o21; to Japan, 750.
 Total since September 1, at all ports, net: 5,s45,522; exports to Great Britain, 2,0ss, ,e3o; to France. 492,561; to the conti- nent, 1,564,279; to Japan, 52,625; to Mex leo, 1215
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for t he day, 271 500 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
THE CLOSING STOCK LIST

Sales. High. Low. Clo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-29
GRAFT CHARGE AGAINST
JERRY H. ANDERSON DROPPED
Former Representative Was Accused
Of Obtaining Money BY False
Pretenses.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 29.-(Spe-
cial. )-The case of the Eeople against
Former Representative Jerry II. An
derson, of Grand Rapids, indicted In
March. 1908, b. the lngham county
grand jury on charge of obtaining
money from the state under false pre-
lenses will not be tried again, having
been nolle pressed this morning by
Prosecutor Foster, VINO contends that
he has secured no new evidence
against Anderson since the disagree
ment of the jury In January. 1909,
when the case first came up for trial
at Mason.
The nolle pressing OF the case is
one of the last acts of Prosecutor Eos
ter in his expiring term.
A review of the case shows that
Representative Anderson was mem
Der Of the house committee on hsh
and fish hatcheries anG that he pre-
sented a claim OF $l02.9S for expenses
alleged to have been incurred on a
trip of inspection TO the Inherent
hatcheries about the state.
Anderson was III and could not take
the trip with the rest OF the commit
tee and the actual expenses that he
could make any showing for totaled
about SIS. The claim Tor SlO2.93 was
allowed. however, and sworn to be cor
rect by A. F. Bunting. chairman OF
the committee of which Anderson was
a member. Bunting was also INDICTED
but I'm the trial that followea was
found not guilty by the jury, being
freed on technicalities. In the mrs.
trial of the Anderson case, much de'
pended upon the result of the Bunt
ing verdict, -
prosecutor Foster in asking the
court TO nole PROSE-, says that no new
evidence has developed and that II Is
highly improbable that the respoh
dant could be convicted If the case
was continued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-29
BEST AND SWEETEST WOMEN
DO NOT WANT SUFFRAGE
Colorado Senator Claims Overwhe I'm
Ing Majority He interviewed
Oppose Plan.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 29.-"The
best and sweetest women in business
and In the home do not want suffrage. ,
State Senator-elect John Hecker
who II is said, will introduce a bill
before the coming session of the legis.
lature TO abolish woman suffrage. had
this to say today:
Il will not say that ! will do or
what | have drawn up, until | get in
the senate. Then | will introduce my
bills
Il have interviewed COO women late.
ly on the subject or that number
$50 said they did not want suffrage
and would vote to abolish IT, Eighty
said they wanted it,
What class of women did you in.
terrogate?'
Business women. Women In the
Offices downtown mostly. And that is
the sentiment all over the state"
Several state senators have been
shown copies of the bill drafted by
Hecker, they say. Many OF them re-
gard II favorably. but they are eau
tious about giving public expression
TO their beliefs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-29
BLAST HDRLS Is
TO AWFUL DEATH
Boiler of Ice Plant Explodes and
Workmen Are Hurled in Every
Direction.

PlTTSFlELD, Mass, Dec 29.-Fif-
teen persons were killed and twenty
or more were injured today when the
boiler of the Norwood Lake Ice plant
exploded, according to fragmentary
teiephonic reports coming from there.
Ambulances and physicians were
rushed from here.
The accident happened just as the
men were being lined up to stack ice
Tor the company. Most of The dead
are unidentified Poles. Swedcs and
Italians. Engineer William Dunn was
The only one in the small boiler house
and he was hurled 200 feet to the
stack. IFS head was crushed and
body mangled. The others were close
behind the boiler house.
Martin Smith was blown 200 feet.
his head was crushed and legs broken.
The force OF the explosion was so
great that parts Of the boiler now
rest in the tops of trees, $50 yards
from the scene OF the accident.
There were only 80 pounds OF steam
on at the time. The boiler was 3D.
horsepower boiler that was tested last
summer. The safety valve was new
and the steam guage recently tested
Eleven persons were rushed to the
hospital here. Another man died at
the Pittsfleld hospital this afternoon,
making the total dead at . o'clock this
afternoon 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-29
WIN. E. COREY'S FATHER
DIES AT CHESTER. PA
Had Become Embittered When Son
Left First Wife But Rupture
Had Been Healed Partly.

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 29.-Alfred A
Corey, II, retired coal merchant and
father of w. Ellis Corey, president OF
the United States Steel CORPORATE L.
died today in his home at Thorndale
this county.
Corey had been i'll for the last five
months. suffering from liver anu
stomach trouble. Five years ago, he
was elected tax collector OF North
Braddock, suburb OF PittsburR,
where he lived many years. He re-
signed the position when his health
failed
Corey and his son became embit-
tered against each other when the
steel magndte three years ago filed
suit at Reno. New. for a divorce from
his first wife 50 that he could marry
the comic opera star. Mabelle Gilman.
The son had offered his father as -
Christmas present a beautiful coun-
try home which he had built Tor him,
but the elder Corey declined the gift.
The father was always very much At
tached 10 his sons first Nlfe, and
even after the divorce, she spent much
Of her time AZ the Corey home in
North Braddock. Corey never saw
his son 5 second wife.
\ little over year ago. matters
we're partly patched NJ, between the
father and SON and the elder Torey
accepted the gift OF the Buchanan
homestead which was near his own
holdings i'm Chester county
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-29
WILL FORT|FY
PANAMA CANAL
General Bill Will Also Force Com.
petition Between Railroads and
Ships Using Waterway.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Legisla
ton providing for the fertilization Of
the Panama canal 10 practical Ger
tainty at this session OF congress, &C
cording to the assertion today of Sen
ator Flint, (Rep., Cali chairman o.
the senate committee on inter-oceaniC
canals. He declared that it will un
doubtedly be the first measure Of the
Taft legislative program to be consid
cred after the appropriation bills are
out OF the way.
The immediate turning out of tenta
tive canal measures is result OF 4
White House conference last nigh,
when Senators Flint aud Brandegee
Rep. Mann, Secretary Of State Knox
and Secretary OF War Dickinson
threshed out the main points of Pan
anna policy with the president.
Il shall begin work today with the
war department, said Senator Flint
Ito frame general bill covering the
fixing OF rates and tolls on the canal
provisions for maintenance, and the
building of government supply sta
tions. AS yet all this matter is In in
definite form, and many difficulties
must be eliminated. These will be
worked GU; just as rapidly as pos
sible, and the final result will be
rushed in congress. This measure
will be tackled onto the canal admin
istration reorganization bill. which
has passed the house and its passage
will thus be expedited.
"One of the most important pro-
visions that the bill will contain will
enforce competition between trans
continental railroads and the canal
marine. II is thought that it may I've
impossible legally to include clause
prohibiting railroads from owning YES
sells plying through the canal, but
some method will be evolved to meet
this difficulty.
Il am also certain that legislation
providing fer the fertilization OF the
canal will be passed at this session.
The president strongly favors 1t, and
| am sure it will go through
Flint declared that the question OF
tolls on the canal had not yet been
reduced to A definite proposition. Ii
is probable that a maximum rate per
ton will he fixed and its application
left TO the discretion Of the president.
This IL the scheme President Taft adj
vocated in his recent message. he
mentioned a maximum OF 81 ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-29
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIT
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. 61S.

1t is a good thing for an adver-
tiser to make his advertisements
FRIENDLY AND FRANK, just
as in social way a man becomes
popular by being frank and
straightforward with people
whom he meets. N E"
The FRIENDLY TOUCH IN
AN ADVERTISEMENT, to my
mind, is the most EFFECTIVE
element in that advertisement.
| have said before that an adj
vertisement should be like let
ter written to a friend-GOS-
SIPY, of course; FRANK, GER
tainly; INTERESTING, surely ;
TRUTHFUL, always.
Types are cold. They must be
clothed with some degree of
,contiuued ON Page rweIveJ
UMBRELLAS As "a sssss.l.ss CO..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-29

WEST UNION, o.. Dec. 29.-The
| first arrest Aof a woman in connection
with the corruption OF the ballot box
in Adams county is expected 10 come
( today, following the Indictment late
yesterday OF widow alleged 10 have
sold her sons vote for S.. The mother
is declared TO have been dependent
upon her son for support and merely
availed herself OF one OF the usual
ways In Adams county OF making a
livelihood. In view of this fact,
Judge Blair has requested that the
woman's name be withheld and il is
expected that she will be dealt with
leniently. The son also was indicted
Another complication arose In the
situation late yesterday when a Jack
sonville township farmer confessed to
having sold his vote three times last
election day. He received $3.50 for
voting the straight Republican ticket;
$40 for voting a straight for the Demo
cratic nominees aud SO for voting for
particular Democratic candidate. In
view of his full confession. however.
Judge Blair only imposed the usual
penaltleS.
Gecause OF the overwhelming num-
Der Of county voters who are voluntar-
lily coming into court and confessing
that they sold their votes in the last
election, though no indictments have
been returned against them, the spe
cial grand jury will not adjourn today
as was planned, but will continue at
work until Saturday.
When the grand jury reconvened
this morning, 106 new indictments
were reported as the result Of yester
days work. About fifty men not in
dicted visited Judge Blair yesterday,
offering to pay fines. These cases
will be acted on at once so the court
can take official action.
This is the result OF Judge Blairs
warning that those who failed volun.
tarily to come into court would be fin
ed heavily and taxed with additional
costs II they waited for officers to ar
rest them. More than $500 in fines
was paid in yesterday.
The total number of indictments re-
turned UP to today is 9S8, and ii Is ex-
pected this number will be increased
to more than 1900 before the week
ID out
Among those before the court yes.
terday were a farmer who owns
farm valued at $4,000, and his son,
who Is . first voter. Both had sold
their votes for $40 Judge Blair fined
the father $40 and costs, while the
son was let of with fine of SIS and
costs. Both were disfranchised for
five years.
Since the investigation commenced
IL has been shown that 60 men more
than 20 years OH sold their votes.
while 40 first voters have been in
dicted and have confessed to vote
selling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-29
ALDERMEN on PLEASURE JAUNT.
civ Dads, Present and Prospective
Make Merry On Board Yolande.

The city dads, present and pros
pective. are enjoying an outing TO-DAY
which is in the nature OF fareWell
to the retiring members OF the coun-
oil and welcoming party 10 the new
aldermen. No one outside OF those
who arranged the little AFFAIR knew
tho destination OF the party when the
special car Nolande started from the
Ford building at 10 O'Clock. The car
brought mp at the Sherman mousse
Mi Clemens, for lunch. From there
the crowd will 20 to Lakeside Inn Tor
dinner and will return sometime be
fore midnight. There are six lame
ducks" and seven new aldermen
aboard Mayor Breitmeyer and sew
eral other city officials went, along
and Mayor-elect Thompson has pro.
missed TO join the party during the az
ternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-29
DOESN'T BELIEVE WITNESS.
Justice DeGaw Dismisses Alex Nc
KEGS Suit Against o. U. r.

Justice DeGaw said he was unable
to credit the testimony of Alex Nc
Kee in his suit against the ID. u. r.,
Thursday morning, and gave juds.
ment in favor OF the company with.
out hearing any testimony for the de
Tense.
Mckee was thrown from his wagon
when he was struck by a Chene-st. car
at Canfieldave. He testified that
when within three feet OF the track
he looked both ways and could not
see a car coming. A photograph OF
the street was shown to prove that
the street is straight. and that car
can be seen for several blocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-29
WILL BUILD POWER PLANT.

PONTIAC. Mich. Dec. 29.-tSpe.
ciaD-Omcials of the Eastern Micti-
gan Edison CO. made public today.
the purchase OF II acres OF land frJm
Charles Brewer near Amy The land
lies along the Clinton river. and up
on il VIII be erected an immense
steam power plant. This will be de-
signed 70 furnish commercial power
10 Pontiac. Mount Clemens. Royal
Oak, Rochester and Utica. The com
pany hopes TO erect the plant this
year Surveyors and engineers are
making tests for suitable foundations
toI the buildings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-29
STREET CAL THIEVES FINED.
Youths Who Raced D. V. r. Trolley
Down Jefferson, Draw S25 Each.

Those two young men who stole a
street car about a week ago in the
early hours of the morning, and drove
II madly down Jefferson-ave., were
fined $25, with the option OF 90 days
each, by Police Justice Stein Thurs.
day. The youths are Frederick Davis,
No. 2S2 Orleans-st.. and Hugh Suther.
land. No. 1876 West Grand-blvd.
They told Judge Stein they had at
tended the chauffeurs ball and were
returning when the fatal impulse pos
sessed them.
Justice Stein remarked that he was
sorry he had to impose such a severe
sentence. but he declared that prop
erty could not be carried off with i'm
punity. even when It is ID. L. r. prop
erty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-29
WILL WED HER BUTLER.
Or. Mary Smith-Caufield Formerly
Lived in Detroit.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. "a
Divorced in November from David VI
Smith, OF Malina. Ohio. DR. Mary
Smlth-Caufeld. physician aud cxpon-
ent of divine healing. who was once
held ten days in the Kalamazoo. Mich.
insane asylum or complaint OF her
husband. will this afternoon wed VIII.
lam Baumgarten, her butler. The IL
cense gives his occupation AS Il dye
maker.
Mrs Garfield came into prominence
after he arrival from Cleveland when
She filed a bill for divorce against
Smith Tor being woman chaser"
He had her placed in the asylum from
which she was released by her
brother.
She was married to Smith in Alex
andria. Mo. IN 1850. They have lived
I'm Fittsburg. Cleveland. Mt Clemens.
Mich. Detroit. Tacoma. Seattle and
st Paul.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-29
AL|ENISTS WILL
EXAMINE WOMAN
Drs. Kennedy, Babcock and Keane
Will Inquire Into Mental Condi-
ton of Mrs. Kniffen.

Mrs. Nellie Kniffen, charged with
numbering her husband, Frank Knit
fen, with an AK. in their home at No
375 LeMay-ave., was in Judge Con
nolly's court, Thursday. After "A con
ference with Prosecutor Van Zile, the
court appointed commission of alien
lists, to determine whether the woman
Is In a fit condition to be tried.
The commission consists of Dr. J
B. Kennedy, DR.. w. l.. Babcock and
DR.. w. 4. Keane. They begin WORK
Thursday afternoon.