davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
Quotations by Hayden. stone Co
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber A. Co. March 81.
Cables, crop news. a rain promise
for the southwest and part OF north
west. somewhat larger Minneapolis re-
ceipts and the fact that the total
wheat stocks in Chicago have been re-
duced only 100000 bu. In the past two
months and cash wheat and -four stu
alton stagnant. were encouraging the
selling pressure. though the May was
the heaviest with a decline TO SOLO
and only iac rally Brokers are OF the
opinion that long wheat comes on the
market on every little hard spot. Crop
experts In Kansas concede that the
outcome for that state depends large
~ on what growing weather will do
for the western third OF the state
where wheat Is just fairly getting
started
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-openIne
DuuninR a stevens Live stock Reporf

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, March al
Cattle Receipts. . cars: market.
steady; best 1900 TO 1.4o0-lb. steers.
f6.55 q SEQ, good prime 1,200 to 1900
ID steers, t5.75@Gl5: best LOO TO
l,20o-lb shipping steers. s5.4oQ6; me-
dtun butchers steers. 1000 10 LOO.
lbs, So 20 ~ 5.65. light butcher steers.
S4.75u SIS; best far cows. s450m6.15:
fair to good do, SS.15u4.4O common to
medium do, s3d $50: trimmers. s255m
3.15 best fat heifers, S5.4Oa5.65: good
fat heifers. $4,000 !. SO: fair TO good 10.
$1,000; stock heifers. t425q $50;
best feeding steers. dehorned. s. a ). 20
medium TO good feeding steers, 81 40 a.
40. stockers, all grades, 81 25 $40,
best bulls, {5n SOS; bologna bulls. s425
ui.75: stock bulls. fair to good. 1915 a.
as best mixers and springers. SIS a.
55 good TO best mixers and spriDgers,
S35a45. common TO good do. s25fIS5.
Hogs. Receipts. Is cars, strong,
heavy. t7WI.l0: workers, s7.4odT5O;
piss. s7bog1so.
sheep: Receipts. 10 ears slow: top
lambs. So; heavy. s6Q61b; yearlings
$5.75g615. wethers, {5.4O95.60; ewes,
t465d5.25
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. March IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
NEW YORK. I.RoDUCE.

NEW YORK, March 2l.--Flour Dull
and unchanged Pork Easy; mess.
s2l.75Q22 Lard. Unsettled middle
west spot. SS5ds.95. Sugar: Raw,
firm; centrifugal. 80 test. y3S6: mus
covado. So test. S326; refined. firm: cut
loaf $3.50; crushed. $3.50; powdered
s4.9O; graduated. $3.50 Coffee: Rio
No. on spot. 1875 4121tc Tallow:
Quieti city. Ci4c. country. 6i.m6a,c
Hay: Firm: prime. Sil9all5: No &.
SO q Soc; clover, 6OM soc. Dressed poul-
try; Dull and weak. turkeys. rs a zoe
chickens. 10 a zoe. fowls, l2mlSc.
ducks, lOM Use Live poultry: firm
geese, Toe. ducks. 1Sc; fowls, l5h az
&c; turkeys. l3c. ROSTERS. 1Oc Cheese.
steady. state milk. common TO specials.
pa Ice, skins. common TO specials. so
lie; full skins. 2m2I4c
Butter: steady. receipts 1875:
creamery extra, 24is state dairy tubs
5m 24c. imitation creamery hrsts. I'm
lSc Eggs. Lower. receipts, $3.50;
nearby white fancy. 2Om22c; nearby
mixed fancy l7l6 a Use. fresh hrsts, II
a. l9iac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
RosToN COPPER LETTERS

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber 81 Co, March 81
London metal market opening firm
spot. ISL advance Is Sd; futures 65I
I2s cd. advance Is Sd.
Trading I'm the Boston coppers con-
tinued quiet with slightly firmer tone.
The report that the North Butte had
made a strike in the Edith May at the
24OO-foo level OF the same richness as
the 2,2OO-foot level, caused consider
able buying OF this stock. which was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
Women rrampIed BY Horse.

A runaway horse ran into Mrs
Josephine Gabousiie. No. 655 Willis
ave. east, Monday afternoon, in front
of the Family theater -on Monroe
ave. The animal trampled her after
she was knocked down and she was
badly bruised. She was taken to her
home The horse was driven by
Nicholas Stacker, No. 326 Brandon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Webber a Co. March 81:
There was a somewhat weaker open
ing on the tower London cables this
morning on the New York exchange.
The market. however. early recovered
the fractional losses but grew duh on
the advance Price movements were
somewhat mixed. The industrial
stocks were I'm better demand than the
railroads although Canadian Pacific
made a new high at 129. Consolidated
Gas, Biscuit Harvested and Rubber
made gains OF a fall point, while the
more active rails eased OF from yes
terday's close,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
CHrCAGo GRIM opEN,NC

CHiCAGO, March H.-Grain opening
May and July wheat OF nc; May corn
unchanged; July of sc. May oats or
er.
Noon May wheat of sc: July un-
changed. May corn of nc. July up
lac May and July oats unchanged
Close: May wheat or 2. C: July of
&c. May corn off sc; July up &c
May oats off hc; July OF sc Pro-
visions higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
BosToN COPPER SHARE SALES

20. reported by Hayden, stone A Co.
AlIouez 100, Anal 1910. Am Zinc 1876
A G so. Atl So, - 4 l. 80. & a. A rs Cal
3i5. Frank go. On ESQ. CRANKY 20. q q
35e. Helv 5, Ind To- Inspn IS. 1 q Or 10.
Kerr I05. Lake $50. May 325. Mex 200,
Mich 60, New 33s. Nip 1850. y Il $50. =
shan 10. Shat 2S5. Sup 72, Il ri 10.
a. + $40. Tam 20. Trim 10. T. II Or
1874. Apex Is. 1t Con 81. Vic 90. Woly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
PRODUCE.

was on a cent yesterday. This mar
ket had To follow, although local con
citions are not especially oearisn
Poultry is in light supply and rules
firm. but Is to some extent affected by
weak markets elsewhere. Eggs are
moving freely, and the tendency every
where Is downward. This market was
let down a half cent on Monday. and is
weak at the decline. Dressed calves
are in good supply, and while there
is no accumulation, the market Is no
still scarce. and prices have had TO be
advanced
Appie.-Greenings $3.50; Baidwins.
t4.bOG6: Steefs red. s69S.ee per Dbl
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $l.aS
Beans-pried Lima. 81 a 20 per 10.
Cels..-Florida s22Sgs.So per ys crate Is
Caaiino"sr cshtornla, N'@1''
Cheese-Michigan hats, old, l6Ql6c:
late made, $50 lac; York state hats
old. l69lsc; late made. ;s9ltc: do.
q iSc: Imported Swiss. 2sQ3oc: Lin
burger. AQ17c: brick cheese. l+lt u
Ice.
Cranberrie. - Late Howes $40 per
Da;e.~Fsrsisn. s9sc per ib: Fards.
Dressed Coive. = Fancy. lo0lic Id:
common. sqsc per ID,
Fianan Haddie--sh Qsc per ID.
FIxs-Imported. new. il9lse per ID:
California. S5c per Id.
Fresh Negetsbles Cucumoers. mar
house, l2Ql3c ID: head lettuce, 81 %
hamper: radishes. dollhouse, goo 2oc'
green pepper. 60c psr basket. car
rots b0c per bu. rutabagas, ACC per pu.
parsnips, s01s5c per bu: beets. 6o96Sc
bu. turnipS. soc per bu; tomatoes. q
basket crates. SO. soc basket; pie
plant. soc bunch; spinach SIP per
he
hamper: green beans. $3.50 per hamp-
err. wax beans. So 20 $50 bu; asparagus
California, s242.5O per doz; FLORIDA,
400 Sec per eunen' green S onions AOe
Grape Fruit = FLORIDA. $s.75Qi per
case.
Honey-Fancy white. l7glsc: No. I.
l6Gl7c; amber. li0ise: extracted. SO
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
ioiiowins prices Ter oalsa nay timothy m
1856: clover, mixed. si5@i5.5o; rye
straw. s7504s; wheat and oat straw,
wagons on the city markets ranged
from S15Ql9 as TO quality.
Hide.-No. ! cured, g1sc; 40. ! green
Sc No: cured bulls, slsc; No l green,
green, 7lsc; No cured calf lsc; No
green. &c. No. cureo calf, loo; No.
l green. l3nc per 10; horse hides, NO.
l. s3.50; No. 2, $3.50; sheepskins. as TO
wool, 50cWsl50, No. 2 hides, lc on on
kip, Ice or on calf.
Maple sugar-New sap goods. lao
Nut.-Biack wanuts. III Q2c per 10:
butternuts. 31a Q4c per 10; new she'll
backs. 4Q41ac per III.
Lemons--California, $3.5oq4.
Liines-sl a l.25 per doz
Mnshrooms-l5Q zoe per doZ.
Onions-S5q soc per bu; Spanish.
$l.50 per crate: Bermudas $2I5 per bu.
Onion Sets-iellow, $3.50; white.
$l.I5 per bu.
Ornuges-California navels, 1910 "
3.25 per box. Floridas, s2.5092.I5 per
box.
observation-disclosures. 81 per crate:
S2m2.6O per doc
Potatoes-Michigan car lots, $50 CSC
per bu: new Bermudas, SAB per blu,
IS per Dbl
Poultry Springs. 1tIa DISC: fowl,
14la q l5c: old ROSTERS. lOal1c; ducks.
l6Gy l!c; gtese. 1901 turkeys, LAG
zoe per H. Dressed poultry: Hens.
10 q Ice: springs. l5c; ducks. lsc; geese.
1lml41c. turkeys. 20Q 2lc per Id.
straw n soc quart box. "a
pint cases $3.50M3.75.
sweet Pot Itoes-Jerseys. kiln drIeo,
$3.50 per crate.
Taiiow-No. 1, csc; No. 2. s. sc ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
McEwEN GETS INJUNCTION.
Durfilnaer and keary Ordered Not to
Dispose Of Property.

In the case Of John McEwen against
William Durfiinger, the builder, who
McEwen claims euchered him out or
his lot on Hubbard-ave., Judge Muir
ply issued h temporary injunction, re-
straining Durfiinger and A j. Keary,
ito whom Durfiinger sold the lot, from
|disposing OF the property In any way,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, MARCH 2l.-Wheat: Cash
SOS M Corn n Cash 5uif fsc sON Msv SEPT soc
July. 5IAc; Sept. 52Ac Oats: Cash
33l.c: May. 33Ac: July. 32Ac: Sept,
32kc Rye: No. 2 soc No g. s5c
Cloverseed: Cash and March, $50;
April. $3.50; Oct and Dec. s7.s2is All
sike: Prime. $500 Timothy: Prime
$3.50 Butter. eggs and hay unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
Greenfield Dems. Name Candidates.

Greennelu township democrats nom
mated the following ticket, Monday
Supervisor, Henry Engel; clerk Geo.
O'Leary; treasurer, James Walsh;
Justice OF the peace, Jabez Stone
house; board or review, Henry Shan.
non; highway commissioner. iIcn'y
Grix; highway overseer, Adam Kraus;
drain assessors, Michael Connolly and
John Ilnic; constables, John Voter
beck, Eugene O'Callahan and Joseph
Kraus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
section Hand Killed By Car.

Charles Granthan, "a years old, a
ID. U. r. section hand. at Pennington.
was struck by a suburban car near
Pennington, Monday, and died later
in Harper hospital Coroner Burgess
was called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
Accused of Violating Lab.r Law.

Police Justice Jeffries on Tuesday
issued a warrant for the arrest OF
Jacob Coffkes. a cigar manufactures,
at No. 1867 Chene-st. He Is charged
with putting union labels on non-union
cigars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
eIoIltti Leads New Cabinet.

ROME, March 21.-Ex-Premier
Giolitti agreed today to resume this
once, following the resignation OF
Premier Luzzatti and his cabinet.
The suppression OF labor unrest will
be the chief aim OF the new cabinet,
Giolitti said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL.

STANDISH, Mich, March 2l.-Hec-
tor Halcro, aged 10. was sentenced by
Judge Dunn in the Juvenile court, yes
terday, TO four years in the Reform
School at Lansing, for assault and
truancy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

Butter - Extras CSC; hrsts, 22c,
dairy. Ice: packing stock. lS1Rc 10.
Eggs-Current receipts cases includ-
included, &c per doz. Receipts Tues
day were .94 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
CUICACO pRoDIfCE

CHICAGO. March 2t-Butter: Ex-
tras, %5c. frsts. gle: dairy extras. ale:
nrsts, lsc. eggs Prime nrsts. 15hc ;
hrsts l5c. Cheese: Skins. 11h Ole
young Americas, 1871 G13hc. Live
poultry: Fowls. 13 " ollie. ducks. Ice;
geese. liHiikc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
BUSINESS NOTES


a new beet sugar combine is about
to be organized to take in several
plants in Ohio and Michigan, not in
cluded in the Michigan Sugar Co. or
In the American Beet Sugar Co. The
Continental Sugar Co, OF Ohio, Will
lie the nucleus OF the new merger II -
stated, and the company will be backed
BY the Havemeyer interests. The only
Michigan sugar company acquired By
the combine is the German American
Sugar Co. of Bay City. Mich, and
Pauldng, Ohio, but there are several
others that may be taken in when or
ganization plans are completed The
production OF beet sugar in this coun-
try has increased with remarkable
rapidity, and the leading producers
have been making big profits. The
business, of course, might be affected
somewhat by a revision OF the tariff.
but 1t is said that the margin OF proht
is big enough that a reduction In the
tariff would not seriously hurt the
beet sugar companies.
Gross sales of the National Biscuit
co. for the year ended Jan. 81 amount
ell to $45,340,231 an increase OF ~
619,GSS over the preceding year. Net
profits for the year were s4,6l9,46O a
gain OF $640,SS4 over the record or
the previous year. President w. A.
Greene says that the plants OF the
company are operating to about 90
per cent OF capacity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
NEW YORK MONEY!.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Money on
call. isper cent. Time money. 3@3k
per cent for six months. Bar silver:
London. 24L pence: New York, 52hc.
Demand sterling. t4ss3o0Lse.Ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
See Must Answer
Remaining Fourteen
Counts in the Bill
Judge Honore 0verrules Motion to
Take Case of Author of Absolute
Life from the Jury.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Judge Honore in the
criminal court today ruled that Evelyn
Arthur See must answer to the remaining
fourteen counts in the indictment. He
formally overruled the motion to take the
case from the jury.
The defense proceeded with the presenta-
tion of it's case by calling Stephen H.
Bridges to the stand a. lis first witness.
Have you a letter written by your
daughter, April 5. 1902" he was asked, and
was shown q letter book and asked to
identity the duplicate letter It contained.
THE letter was written by Mona. not
Mildred" answered Bridges
Wasn't that written by Mildred7''
Prosecutor Burnham here objected to this
line Of questioning and the jury was with
drawn while Attorney Cantwell explained
the object Of his questions. He said he
would show that Mildred's parents called
at Sees flat three days before they left
the city and made the necessary arrange
rnents for her to stay there, but the court
sustained Prosecutor Burnham's objection
Julius Geweke. attorney for Mrs Agnes
See. made a statement declaring that he
has in his possession affdavits In which
See swears that every line in the book Of
truth was written by himself and Mona.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Shipping Strike
is Now Like an
Endless Chain
Dockmen Who Went Out to Aid Fire
men Insist Firemen Stay Out Till
They Get More Pay.

LONDON, June S0.-The shipping strike
has assumed the nature OF an endless
chain. No sooner is a settlement reached
in one quarter than a Disagreement ap-
pears in another Both sides charge the
other with contravening the Arrangements
which promised to end the dispute.
Apparently there would be little diff
Guilty in arriving at compromise with the
original strikers--the seamen and firemen-
but the dock hands who walked out in sup
port OF the claims Of their sea-going com
rades now insist that the latter should not
accept the proposed terms until the shore
gangs receive all that they want
The situation at Hull was SO Hotous
throughout the night that hundreds OK
London police were dispatched hurriedly
to that port this morning.
LIVERPOOL, June 3O.-Despite all CON
cessions made the strike situation showei
no Improvement today. The dock hands
are now demanding a guaranty that the
wage advances will not be merely tenn
porary.
The White Star line today declared 9
lockout against all men employed on It's
Liverpool steamers. with the exception OF
the officers and engineers, and Is tryins
to obtain nonunion crews.
The crew Of the Red Star liner iceland
which is still lying in the river, Joined tht
strikers today.
Three separate fires in different parti
of the White Star line steamer Arabic
were discovered and quenched in the course
of the afternoon. The vessel is scheduled
to sail from Liverpool tomorrow for New
York by way of Queenstown. The White
Star officials are unable to account fol
the fires except that they were started b.
incendiaries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Golden Jubilee of
Cardinal Gibbons
Venerable Prelate Celebrates Fiftieth
Anniversary as Priest by Saying
Low Mass at Six O'clock.

BALTIMORE June SO.-In a little chapel
in a home where he is at present visiting
and about fifty miles from Baltimore, Car
dinal Gibbons this morning offered up a
mass OF thanksgiving in honor Of the most
momentous event of his long career. To-
day he celebrates fifty years OF success
full priesthood and twenty-five years as car
dinal and nominal head OF the Catholic
church In the United States. II was on
June 30, 1861. that Father Gibbons. after
finishing his education for the priesthood
at st. Mary's seminary. was ordained at
the cathedral here by Archbishop Kenrick.
Just twenty-five years later. June 30. 1886,
the red hat was conferred on him also at
the cathedral.
This morning the cardinal arose at his
usual hours o'elock-and with a single
assistant celebrated low mass with only
the members OF the household attending.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Joy Rider Killed
and Two Badly Hurt
Automobile Carrying Six Persons /,
Overturned Near Braddock,
Pennsylvania.

PTTTSBURG. June So.-J. f. Trueman Of
Wheslins was killed and Edward Ward
and Charles Irwin OF this city were fatally
hurt In an automobile accident near Brad
dock some time during the night. The
dead man and the two unconscious men
were found by the roadside today
The accident was the end Of 10y ride
Of six parsons. Three OF the riders escaped
injury and have not been found
The car left an east end club about i:so
o'clock this morning and according TO the
injured men. when running along the Nc
KeespOrt road. skidded toward an em-
bankment. Ward and Irwin jumped and
were crushed against wall. while the car
continued ON and rolled over the embank.
ment. landing 100 feet below.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
FAVORS BILL TO OPEN LAND
Kinkaid Says Congress Should Pass
Another Law.
NIoBRARA MIITARY RESERVE
Sixth District Representative Dis
cusses Legal Aspects of Opening
New Territory I'm Nebraska
to settlement.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., June SO-(Special
Telegram.) )-There seems to be q diver
gence Of opinion whether further iegisiat
ton will be necessary to subject to lands
in the Fort Niobrara Military reservation
to homestead entry. Representative Kin
kaid, who Is a recognized authority on
such subjects, said today to The Bee cor
respondent in discussing this subject:
II regard II as very important that legis-
lation be had opening these lands to settle
ment, but even with an executive ordered
from Preident Taft abandoning reservation,
think nothing should be done until con-
gress has had an opportunity to act 1
think that legislation is necessary in order
to create free homes upon these lands
originally set apart for military reserva-
ton purposes.
"Under the existing law the original re-
servation would be sold to homesteaders
at an appraised value. Such acts as 1
have been instrumental In passing exempt
ing the MCPHERSON and Sheridan military
lands from payment Of the appraised value
will also be proper In the case of the
Fort Niobrara reservation.
IT called special attention to this feature
of this case in writing which was con-
sidered at the first cabinet meeting giving
that II was desired to make the better
quality OF the lands subject to entry under
the old quarter section law and the more
sandy lands subject to the one section law.
have asked that the opening OF these
lands TO settlement be held in allegiance
until congress can legislate The secretary
of the interior agrees with me on this
point
Another reason fer delaying the pro-
posed opening is the existence OF the lease
| to the Nebraska State university for AT
experimental station, This lease could al
any time be suspended at the will of
secretary of war. / have advised with
Judge Advocate General Crowell fully and
satisfactorily on this phase Of the subject
and have also talked with the secretary
of war. This lease will be preserved and
! the experimental station recognized by any
legislation. that may be passed in which
may have q hand.
Another matter which should engage at
tention Is TO take precaution against soon
ers' and make stringent laws TO prevent
any effort to secure illegal advantages' y
Representative Kinkaid, taking ad an
| tage OF the lull of business IN the house
! has secured a weeks leave of absence Il
attend to some private business in an ad
| jacent state
Senator Coe p Crawford left last nigh
for South Dakota and will probably rem air
away from the capital for several weeks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Alleged Dynamiter
Is Held in London
Man Believed to Be David Csplan,
Wanted in Los Angeles, is
Under Arrest.

Los ANGELES. June S0-A man be-
lieved to be David Caplan, one OF the
alleged McNamara dynamite conspirators.
10 under surveillance in London. Papers
are being prepared for his extradition
from England to this country. District
Attorney John d. Fredericks is In Wash
inston comforting with Secretary OF State
Knox regarding the case and II is expected
he win join Detective William Burns. who
went to London six weeks ago TO bring
back the suspect. These facts were con-
nrmed today by officials OF the district
attorneys office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
TREvIN0 CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
Mexican Paper Printed in San An
tonic, Tex, Calls Francisco i.
MnderO q Traitor.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June S.-rhe oan-
dldaey Of General Geronimo Trevino for
the presidency OF Mexico has been for
maily launched through the establishment
OF a Mexican paper In San Antonio. El
CONSTITUTIONAL. The candidate for vice
president 10 Fernando Iglesias Calderon-
The paper calls Francisco 1. Madero q
traitor and a treasonist"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Child Burned in Barn
Where He Played Show
Three -Year-0ld Edward Glenn OF
Columbus Found Dying by
Flrenl0n.

COLUMBUS. Neb., June eO.-(speoial Tel
egram.) .)-Frankie. the Ss4-year-old son Of
Edward Glenn. was burned to death
in a fire that destroyed his fathers barn
this afternoon. For some time the boys
had been using the barn in which to play
show and 1t is probable that the careless
handling OF matches was responsible for
the blaze.
The barn was burned TO the ground be-
fore the fate Of the boy was known. he
being discovered by the firemen. his par
ents not being aware OF the fact that he
was In the building. He was lying on a
pile Of coal and indications are that he
dropped from the haymow OF the barn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

Iowa Man shot at sOmerviIIe, N. j..
soMERvILI1E. N. j.. June 0.-Wnham
Malloy. IS years old. who says his home is
in Shell Rock, Ia, was brought to hos
pItaI here today in supposedly dying con-
dition from a bullet in his abdomen. He
was shot early today as he fed from a
house into which he had forced his way
with apparently burglaTious intent Ray
Anderson, whose house Malloy had entered,
did the shooting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Aeroplane Makes Long
Trip With Passenger
Hirth Flies from Munich to Berlin,
345 Miles, in Less Than
Six Hours.

BERLIN, June 3O.-Hirth, the German
aviator, who, with a passenger in his
monoplane, started from Munich at
o'clock last evening. arrived here at s;oe
o'clock this morning. His actual flying
time was five hours and forty-one minutes
for s45 miles. A stop over was made at
Nuremberg and another landing was made
at Leipsic The airman wins a prize OF
sl2,5OO The express trains make the trip
between Munich and Berlin in ten hours.
Hirth recently made a worlds record for
height with a passenger, ascending 6,Is2
feet