davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
DEPEW'S CHAUFFEUR HELD.
Admitted Illegal speeding Senator's Son
Goes BaIl. .

Senator Chauncey Depew was the princi-
pal visitor at the Sunday session OF the JEFF
ferson Market police court. He came
there with his chauffeur. Irving J. DonOhue.
who was afrestsd on Saturday night at
Thirty-eighth street and Broadway while
taking the senator and his family to the
theatre.
Mr.. Depew did not 90 on the bridge when
his driver was called but remained in the
Magistrates private room. where he had
been talking with Magistrate Corrigan.
Policeman Duane told the Court that Dono-
hue was going eighteen miles an hour and
hat he timed him with his watch. The
defendant said he thought he was not going
faster than twelve miles an hour.
We'll. the legal rate is eight miles. you
know" said the Court. -On your own
statement you are guilty. I shall nave to
hold you for trial In SOD bail"
Senator Depew wantsd to become S.
curity for DOnohue but was rejected as he
10 a lawyer. His son Buster was accepted.
He gave az security a houss at l42 West
Seventy-eighth street. which he valued at
SIC, 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
TOLD POLICEMAN TO MOVE on,
Whercat 4 Plain Citizen Gets P~inched-But
the Court UphOlds Him.

When Policeman Frank MCGUIRE was
ordered by an ordinary citizen to
on out OF that he seemed to think the citizen
was usurping a ~prerOgative and refused.
One thing led to another and when he ap-
peared as complainant in the YOrkville
police court yesterday his left y vas
considerably pulled UP and was beginning
to show discoloration.
Daniel Moore. the manag Of Martins
restaurant. on Third venue near Fifteenth
street. was the prisoner
II ordered this policeman TO move on
from in front OF our restaurant at II O'Clock
last night and instead Of doin z 30 he came
into our place and started a rough house"
Moore said TO the Magistrate. Mcclure is
a member Of the Tombs police court squad
and was not in uniform at the time OF the
trouble.
Did o blacken this pohceman's eye?'
Magistrate Steinert asked.
Il may have done so when he came into
place looking for n fight" said Moore
Il won't stand for any scraps in u res
taurant. The policeman on post came in
and offered to arrest this policeman II I
would make "A complaint. l told him l
thought the quiet way was the best way
out Of trouble and I had no complaint to
make. This policeman went away, but
came hack and arrested me-
MCGuire said he went into the restaurant
to get a meal and had some trouble with a
waiter, who called the manager, n the
latter threw a sugar bowl at him.
Il didn't throw any sugar bowl at him;
I'm not splitting riga on trouble makers.
! Just hit him with my fist" asserted the
prisoner.
Two walters corroborated the managers
side Of h story. whereupon the Magistrate
dischar ged him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
BURGLAR CATCHERS CAUGHT.
City Cop Gathers In Two Private Patrol :
men I'm the ours Of Thelr Duty.

Policeman Flynn was a complainant
in the Jefferson Market court yesterday
against Patrolmen James Haley and Harry
Case of the Holmes Patrol. who had broken
into a building at ~ University place Sc
cured by a lock belonging TO the Metro
politan Protective Agency.
The Holmes people Protect the fourth
floor. The Metropolitan Agency guards
the nine other floors. On Saturday night
the Holmes alarm rang at the Holmes office
and Haley m Case were sent around TO
catch the burglar. They found the street
door fastened by ar outer padlock belbnR-
ing to the Metropolitan agency. This
they forced Oren and hurried up to the
fourth floor. They didn't find a burglar.
Meantime Policeman Flynn, having seen
the light in the building and found the
broken lock, went on a burglar hunt on his
own hook. He caught Haley and Case as
they came out OF the building and made
them prisoners.
In court a charge OF carrying a concealed
weapo was made against Haley, who had
a revolver. Edwin t. Holmes. the head Of
the Holmes agency. said that as special
officers they supposed they had a right to
carry pistols Magistrate Corri9an said
that no one but a policeman could carry a
pistol without n special permit. He aid
he would hold Haley for trial and suggested
that Mr.. Holmes make "A test case of the
matter. This Mr.. holmes said no would
DO Case was discharged and Mr.. Holmes
furnished bail for Haley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
FORT SPEAKS IN CHURCH.
GoNernOr-Elect Of New Jersey says RelhgI-
Gus Wien Must BE Continuously Active.

Gus Men Must BE Continuously Active.
Elect Fort Of New Jersey was
the principal speaker at the afternoon ser
vice yesterday in celebration Of the sixty
third anniversary Of the founding OF the
Linden Avenue Methodist Church. Ocean
and Linden avenues, Jersey City. He said
that ne had been much impressed in the
recent campaign in Hudson county with the
splendid character Of the young men who
were coming into political life.
The best foundation for a public man. y
he said, lis a belief in God and religion.
l have no use for a man who does not be-
lieve in religion in public and private life.
He is not to be trusted. I know some men
are intelligent without this belief. but there
is always something lacking in n man not
brought up in some religious belief.
We have one through a great contest
in New Jersey, a contest which meant
much Whether IL h be fruitful in re-
suits n accomplishes anything depends
on the moral forces OF the churches. The
difficulty generally with the churches is
that they rise to the emergency. for the
moment and then drop ack and forget.
To succeed in public life the zeal OF the
churches must stand back Of h men who
stand for civic righteousness. l haven't
any use for the mar who hasn't courage.
Three things go to make a man: Cour-
age, intelligence inc integrity. II has
been said that we might get along without
the latter. but l prefer all three. What
we need to-day in a man Of courage. a man
not afraid to saw and do the things he be-
lieves 10 right. The campaign just closed
has established the fact that we need never
be afraid Of the power OF evil"
The Rev. W. W. e.. Walker, pastor OF the
Linden Avenue Methodist Church. was for
msrIy pastor Of ex-Judge Forts church in
Fast Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
FIGHT CHICAGO SUNDAY SALOON.
Law ami Order League Gets Evidence and
WI! Prosecute i3O Pr0nrIrtnrs

CHICAGO. Nov. "a. Evidence against
i%a Chicago s%sloons. showing that they
we're open on Sunday, was to-day procured
by $50 %Trivatc detectives, acting fer the
Chicago Law and Order League.
-Four saloons were selected in enc h of
the Shirty-five wards. The cases will he
taken up tomorrow by Attorney Emory
5. Walker and HIS assistants and warrants
will he procured for tho arrest OF each of
the mon against whom evidence il pro-
duced.
These cases will be brought in the Munich
pal Court district In which the defendants
reside. Jury trials will be demanded by
the men who were arrt sted. and the issue
Of keeping open on Sunday will be fought
out all the way to h Supreme Court. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
EXPLOSION DAMAGES A HOTEL.
MAyb There Was Dynamite IN the Coal.
the Proprietor says.

BLOOMFIELD. N. j.. Nov. 2a-An ex-
plosion in the cellar of John Ashworth's
hotel in Orange street this afternoon
wrecked the baTroom. caused the ceiling
to fall and twisted the woodwork as though
a cyclone had struck it. The boiler was
forced through "a partition fifteen feet away.
The explosion occurred soon after the
janitor had put in some coal, and Mr.. Ash
worth slid there may ave been some
dynamite or powder in the coal.
The noise was heard several blocks and
people rushed from their homes. The
were not needed.
The damage was several thousand dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
NINE STRIKERS 90 BACK TO WORK.
Employers Agree To Investigate CONF
plants Against Docking Boss.

WILKEsBARRE. Nov. 2i.-On the advice
Of leaders Of the Mine Workers Union the
1 200 men and boys who struck at the Penn
s~ylvsnia Coal C%ompany's No. o colliery last
Wednesday decided to-day to return to
work Tomorrow morning.
The company officials agree to investigate
their grievances only when they are back
at work. The men complain OF excessive
dockage and demand the discharge of
Docking Boss John King. who they charge
attempted to extort none from mine
workers in return for not docking them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
BOMB FOR MRS. EDDY'S son.
George W. Glover EInds Wire Tn ISiS Path
Leading 10 Internal Machine.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Nov. 2i.-An attempt
was made to-day to assassipate George W.
Glover. son Of Mary Bakor G. Eddy. tho
Christian Science leader. Glover has re-
fused to pay the costs of the next friends"
nit. He had been sed %. 900.
MIR. Glover lives at Lead, 5. ID. While
leaving his home this morning he noticed
a wire lying across his path. Following
il up he camc upon a cylindrical object.
IL proved to be "A can filed with slugs and
dynamite and fitted with "a percussion cap.
The chief Of police has il in his charge and
an investigation is being made.
Il will reopen the matter In the courts
before l pay one cent for COSTS" Glover
says. Il have already communicated with
my lawyers in the last. As for the court
costs being taxed against my daughter, let
them tax II they wish"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
Wood Cho3o:r sounds Burglar Alarm

WATERBURY. Conn. Nov. ~ Tho bhrg-
lar alarm OF Jacobs's jewclry store a this
morning. The reserves and the district
telegraph emergency messengers found an
Italian choppng wood on tho back door
steps. When the sticks, 81 pod on end
against the door, were struck by the axe,
it rang the burglar bells in tho stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
TEN PER CENT. CUT ACCEPTED.
ShIDbuIldIng Company Employees VIII Not
Resist wage Reduction.

CHICAGO, o 24.-NOtice was posted
to-day by the South Chicago plant Of the
American S%hipbuilding Company that on
and after tomorrow a 10 per cent. cut in
wages would be made, affecting all Of the
800 employees OF the plant.
While the men are displeased they have
decided to stay at work.
The notice came less than tw~enty-foum
hours after the plant had ~reopened. IL
had been closed for six weeks. The normal
force of the South Chicago plant liz LEO
men, but business now does not warrant
the employment Of mere han 800. the
managers say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
WHERE'S A UNION BARBER
DeIcsate Of Their Union Promises n List
OT Them.

Leon Krieger of the International BARRIERS
Union made a complaint yesterday at the
meeting Of the Central Federated Union
that union men in other trades were in
different as TO whether they got union or
non-union shaves
There are a number of Italian barber
shops" said the delegate, which have
union cards in the windows. but they are
not union shops; at least they do not belong
to the unions recognized by this body
Delegate Simpson Of the Amaigamated
Wood Workers asked where a man could
go for a strictly union shave by a member
of his organization.
KrieSer said there we're plenty of shops
which ne was willing to show to the delegates,
but MO men ought 20 create a demand
for union BARRIERS by only getting shaved
by members Of the union recognized by
the G.. T. T..
Krieger undertook to bring a list OF union
shops so that union men would know where
to go il they wanted union shaves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

wAsHJSGroN roKEcAsr FoRT TO DAT An TO MORROW.
For eastern N,W York. rain or snor to dcy. ariis
htGb 1~Orthcrly Utnds' IGtr and siigsay wgrslry To-
flOrvoE.
For wcstsn New York ald western PcnnsyI
vania. fair to day: hIr Srd WsIEtT to-rouOw:
frt sh east TO south Winds.
For New EnGIsnd. rain or snow to day With
high nor,heriy winds and colder In southeast por-
ton: fair 10. morrow and warmcrin western portion.
For eastern PrnBSyIvsnla, fair to-day. except
snow IN northeast portion; fair and warmer to-
morrow: fresh northcTly winds, becoming variable.
For New JcTGey and delaware. clearing and
colder III. dsy. with Diminishing nOrthcriy winds:
fslr To- morrow.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland
fair 10 DAP: lair and warmer to morrow; light 10
fresh northeriy winds. becoming variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
GOODS. RABBIT EXPLODES.
ChannE Dish Party In Panic when Cur
talns and kImOnOS Catch Fire.

VHHHs MN NIH1Vs'V' NHVO" T"U
GREENcAsTLE, Ind, Nov. 24.-While
twenty young women Oo-eds at Depauw
University were holding a chatting dish
party in a dormitory last night an alcohol
lamp exploded. splattering the welsh rabbit
over the room and setting fire to a lace
curtain.
The negligee Of Miss Irma Horne caught
fire from the curtain and the screams OF the
frightened girls brought out every one
in the dormitory.
Miss Laidlam. a student. rushed in and
pulled down tho curtain, but her kimono
caught fire and she was badly burned.
Several were hurt in the struggle to get out
of the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
HARD FIGHT WITH An EAGLE.
Massi .lISrits Farmer FINDS Wounded Bra
AlmOs. a Matcll for Sim.

PITrsFIgLD. Mass. Nov. 2i.-Jsmes
Bolger of Peru. 10 miles east of this tity
had a hot fight yesterday with a ball. eagle
which invaded his pasture and u.ds oil
with a lamb.
Bolger's attention was attracted by tho
blsating Of the lamb and he ran ont with
his gun. He was in tims TO get a sAOt at
the bird. breaking n Of its wings. As IL
fell 10 the ground Bolger attacked II with
4 clIb. Tho eagle fought viciously with
beak and takons and wing and Bolger IVES
beGH punished. his hands and face being
baeiy torn and his clothing ripped TO rags.
He finally landod u fatal blow on the eagles
heed.
The esgle was brought TO this city. Il
mcaguros s feet GcrVss the o~1tspread wings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
Comes Home After Five Years: WI Fe Has
Him Arrested.

ATLANTIC Cry, N. j., Nov. ~2a.--Benjamin
Toner Of Linwood returned home to-day
after an absence Of five years following a
tilt with his wife. He peeped through the
window at his wife and Ave children, and
the wife seeinZ him ~teIephoned for a CON-
stable and had her recreant husband ar
rested for desertion. He was held in $500
hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
Italian Killed In Dispute Over Cards.

Sabbatiello De Luca. an Italian tailor
CT ia Mulberry stree. was shot and in
stantly kiI!el l's: night in n diI y OSo.
cards in q cafe ut 40 Mulbe J stre3..
Angelo MananIuiar, y ! riuter q NJ OrUhhrI
street, was arrested, Cha.G sci with the
crime,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-23
Bio Circus Coming.

Forepaugh & Sells Bros. greatest
shows will visit Ardmore on October
4th, on the occasion of the annual
tour OF the southwest b. T. Lover.
idge. advance agent for the big con-
cern arrived in the city yesterday, to
see about place for holding the
show and preparing for the occasion.
The advance advertising car will ar.
rive in the city within about three
weeks. when the usual show bills.
and press advertising will begin.
Mr. Loveridge stated to an Ard
moreite representative that the com
pany he was representing had gotten
together one of the best shows that
ever visited this section, for this
years trip and the small boy might
expect treat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-23

holding OF the election and the prin'
ter who does the work will have but a
short wait for his money II ther"
are no printers in the republican par
" whom MIR Frantz can induce to
take the contract let him ask for
bids among the democrats and see
how quickly he will have the assur'
ance that the proposed state will be
supplied with sufficient amount of
tickets. II the democrats must print
the tickets In order to save statehood
they will gladly do It, Statehood and
home rule have their only friend In
the democratic party and the party
will suffer nothing to be done that
will cndanger the chances of obtain
ing a change in the government OF
the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-23
NEWfANslED TYPEWRITER
DOES AWAY WITH USE OF Ex
PERiENCED TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS.

Baltimore. Md, Aug. 22.-The
strike OF the teelgraphers has greatly
increased the business of a company
In this city which handles a mechani.
cal sending machine. the invention
of the late Prof. Henry A. Rowland,
OF Johns Hopkins University. Within
the last week three car loads OF the
instruments have been ordered. 1t
is claimed that the Postal Telegraph
Company will install this system on
some OF its trunk lines, including
those between St. Louis and Chicago,
New York to Pittsburg and New
York to this city.
The new device is typewriter
which, when key is struck. automat
ically sends the corresponding com
bination of dots and dashes over the
line. An expert sender is not requir
ed, only the skill of typewriter oper
ator being required. At the receiving
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-23

There is going to be merry scrap
I'm the coming session OF the National
Irrigation Congress over the forest
reserves and the proposed leasing OF
the public domain. Within the last
few DAYS there has been issued from
the headquarters of the Irrigation
Congress at Sacramento what is In
effect challenge to debate. ad'
dressed both to those who advocate
and those who a. .gonize the GOV
ernmental policies involved In these
question1 Letters and kilograms
have been sent to most OF the men
prominently identified with this con
troversy, and that 1t will be vlgor
ously debated is beyond question.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-23
viii Run for Coroner.

The name of u. C. Bridgman will
in all probability be placed on the
democratic ticket for the office of
coroner. \ petition signed by thir-
ty-four legal voters of the county
has been prepared, endorsing Mr..
Bridgman for that position. This pc.
tition will be presented to the county
clerk, VI. l.. Alexander as soon as he
returns to the city. MIR Alexander
will in turn present the petition to
Governor Frank Frantz. of Oklaho-
tion commissioners. and Mr.. Bridg.
mans name will be placed on the
democratic ticket.
The office of county coroner was
about to go begging, on account OF
the fact that there was no one who
would announce for the Office. Mr..
Bridgman was induced by his friends
to let his name be presented for the
| Office. and as per requirements by
/ the Dbdlu VI tlttllOu commissioner >
petition was circulated this morn
| ing. signed by thirty-four voters. en-.
dorsins Mr. Bridgman for the posi-
| tion.
This position Is one of the most i'm
portant in the county and in some
phases is the highest office in the
county. The necessity for such an of.
ficial has been often demonstrated in
| Ardmore and the remainder of the
county a number of times. OFTEN
deaths have occurred with no one to
investigate the cause, who was com
petent, and who had the authority
Mr. Bridgeman will poll a large
vote in the county as he has been in
the undertaking business in Ardmore
for many years, and is known all ov'
er this section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-23
THE TElEoRAPHeRS' STRIKE.

Whatever may be- the outcome Of
the tclegraphcrs' strike. the operators
deserve to win It. says the Kansas
city Post.
Their grievances are just and they
have been patient aud long suffering.
For more than twenty years they
worked without a single increase in
wages. In the meantime the cost OF
living was enhanced and the diyi-
dcnds of telegraph companies grew
fat and flourished. Notwithstanding
the eyer-incrcasing profits, and the
higher cost of living. wages remain
I'd at the same old point
At the same time the telegraph
companies pursued prcmeditatcd
deliberate policy to reduce the opera
| tors to state OF serldom. Thry
adopted an alleged sliding scale,
whereby inferior aud underpaid non
cumpetents were shlwry To the front
over the heads of men far more
/ qualified the very essence of hum
m nature. this was a natural cause
for discomfort and rebellion.
The ymade women do the same
work as men aud paid them loss
wages, an unjust discrimination ob
noNious alike to both sexes.
They cndpavor,d 10 weed ont ol
their employ men OF Intelligence and
energy and replace them with
hams" pliable mcompctrnts who
who would do the masters bidding
and who had no amoitiou beyond the
pitilul wage and the immediate needs
Of the day.
They Disseminated against unior
men, which would have teen less
pardonahle If at the same time the,
had not been compelled To discrimn
ate in favor OF interiority
They have crippled the efficiency q
service and wrought a hardship or
the public for the one an donly pur
pose Of paying dividends ON capita
that never was invested
On the other hand the OPERATOR
are simply asking the right 20 live
and TO be paid fair return for thei
labor They have conducted theil
strike with a spirit OF manliness un
paralclcd in history. They deserve
| To win
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-23

of Buffalo. Senator Tillman forced a
provision granting similar relief to
the creditors Of the Charleston expo.
sition which likewise failed
st. Louis borrowed s5.OOO.OO0 from
the government and to the amaze
ment of the world paid every dollar
back.
Then jamestown came to the front
and In addition to other financial as.
sistance wheedled congress into max.
ing loan of si.0OOOO0, the same be
ing secured by lien on the receipts.
Now the trouble has commenced.
jamestown was to pay 30 per cent
of its gross receipts on July and
sIO0. 900 every fifteen days thereafter.
Owing to the bad luck and the delay
In finishing the exposition. Secretary
Cortelyou granted an extension of the
first payment until July 81 That day
passed with remittance and so has
August Is. The exposition seems un.
able to make good and 1t may be-
necessary for the secretary of the
treasury to take charge of the show
and run Il, but 1t Is doubtful that
an extreme MEASURE like this will
have any result other than putting
Uncle Sam further IT, the hole. II the
runnig expenses OF the exposition
should prove greater than the gate
receipts. then the government would
be- up against It good and hard. for
1t would have TO pay the current cN
penscs in order to get receipts at the
| gate.
The chauces are that the James
town experience will put an end tC
the governments Eabt OF lenCyng
money to cXpositions. The security
Is anything but certain and It is ba'
policy for the government to LEM
money to anybody The government
has no right to be In the money-lend
. Ing business Houston Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-23
TICKETS WILL BE PRINTED.

The enemies OF statehood have bob.
bed up with another reason why Ok
Ahoma cannot attain statehood This
time they state that the tickets can.
not be printed for the reason that
no funds are available for such a pur
pose. Assuming that Carter county
is an average OF the seventy-tiye
counties OF the state let Us see how
many tickets will be required. This
county has A. precincts OF about 200
voters each, three tickets 10 the yot
cr would require coo tickets TO the
precinct or 25,.UU for the county Fig
uring on this basis 100000 tickets
would bee required % meet the de-
mauds OF every county There is to
De another ticket printed of which an
equal amount will be required The
other ticket will provide for ballot
ing on the constitution and the pro
hibitiou question. Sun another tick
ct will contain the names OF the coun-
/ ty candidates but will be printed in
each county. The printing bill will
be less than $4,000. The need OF
funds for the printing OF the tickets
will never stand n the way OF state
hood The United States congress will
appropriate sufficient funds for the