davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
RUSSIAN MURDERERS
SOCIETY HAD GOOD
STANDING IN COURT

Arlstocrats, and even priests, were
afiillated with the order, giving II a
semblance of respectabllity.
When Il became known that sever
nj local branches of the organization
had been committing robbery, and
even murder. for their own benefit
the police lnterferred. Several OF
the leaders have been convicted and
sentenced 10 Siberia. "Black Hun
dred" banners were ordered removed
from the churches, and the society
denounced from the pnlplt Since
that time defections from the order
have become epidemic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
COL. STEWART
ORDERED TO GO
BACK INTO EXILE

martial, and that he will never sur
render until he is given a hearing
He has applied for court-martial
three times, and his wife has made
an appeal TO the department, but to
no purpose. The colonel Is anxious
that the court-martial be ordered
soon as the men he wishes to call as
witnesses in his behalf are growing
old, and death may interfere with
his plans.
Acting under the advice of friends.
Colonel Stewart today declared that
he would not accept a furlough of
four months, to which he is entitled.
He said he would serve continuously
until he reached the age limit, unless
forced by illness in his family to ask
for a leave OF absence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
a q q q a q q % q a I
PERSONAL MENTION
Aud Movements of Salem q
People. q

q Aud Movements OF Salem -
d People. a
a a a - a a a a 90 u a
Jay Mccormick. of Eugene. Is In
the city, visiting friends and taking
IN the fair.
Carl Hopf, OF Corvallis. was visit
ing friends here YESTERDAY
Miss Julia Patterson arrived thls
morning from Portland 90 visit tho
big fair.
., l., Ferry aud daughter, Miss
Harriet Ferry. OF Marshheid are az
tending the aiate fair
Mr., and Mrs, Thomas Leland. OF
Dallas. came over this morning 20
visit the fair the first day.
John and Michael Walsh. OF Spo-
Kane. Wash, ere Waiting AT the home
OF Father Moore. OF this city.
Edwin Robertson and brother.
Harry. OF Clear Lake. ore. are In
the city. attending the state fair.
Henry Woods left this morning for
Ashland. 90 be az the bedside of his
brother, Edward. who Ia seriously m
al that place,
Fred Ward OF Los Angeles. who
h Interested IN the state fair, Is yis-
iting az the home of hts aunt, Mrs
A, W, Dennis, SSl, South Twenty
frst street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
(By John u. Nevlnf. stan Core
spondent OF the United Press)
Omitted Press Leascd wlrcl

(By John u. Nevinf. Stan Corre-
spondent OF the United Press)
Omitted Press Leascd wlrcl
baltimore. Md, Sept. i4.--Wil-
liam ]. Bryan today answered the
letter written by President Roosc-
welt, supporting Taft for the preJl-
dency. which was made public yea
terday. Explaining that he had no
time to read the letter carefully,
Bryan said:
"It was to be expected that presi-
dent Roosevelt would come 90 tho
support OF Judge Taft. lie could
hardly do less, I'm Wow OF the fact
that he selected him as the admins
tration candidate. and supported him
with all the influence that the admin
istration could bring 90 bear.
THE testimony OF President Roose
welt might be objected Go as irrel-
want and incompetent
"lf Taft were dead, lt would be
Interesting Co know from Roosevelt
what he knew OF Tafta opinions, bat
~ TAFT In alive aud able 90 speak for
himself. II Il hardly necessary for
Roosevelt to tell MS what Taft be-
lieyes, or what he will do"
Bryan said that Taft ~ running
on a platform which he was COM
pclled To- amend In several partion-
lars, and declared that Taft's speech
% throw little light on his political
views lie then referred Ca what he
calls the incompatible attitude of
TAFT and labor matters. SAYING,
Taft does not agree with the la
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
A Burnt Child.

breads the fine. The dread Is Who's
some, but not the burn; that can
healed and instantly relieved y ~
plying Ballard's Snow Linlment
prepared for accidents by keepM.
bottle always in the house. bes, y j
sprains, bruises, cuts, sealds, ihs
matism. neuralgia, bunloas-s.s
and all aches and pains. Price
soc and $1.00. Sold by all deAle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
United rriss 'rca,cd wircj

81. Petersburg Sept. i4.--so
shocked II the Russian public over
the exposure OF the revolving crimes
OF the "Black Hundreds" organized
10 punish Jews and political Offend
ers, that there is not n man OF prom
inonce who can be found who Will
admit OF any connection with the Or
ganization
AS the society. until recently. COP
fined It's outrages 10 Alsasslnating
political liberals and massacreing
Jews. Il had considerable standing In
the country, even In court circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

Hauchuca. Ariz., Sept. 14.--Or-
dered today back into exile at Fort
Grant, William #. Stewart, the Drey-
fus OF the American army, will not
be allowed TO make the 90-mile test
ride, recently prescribed for him by
the war department. No reason has
been assigned for the. change In
plans.
An order, mailed from General
Thomas headquarters at Denver,
September ~, was received today,
commanding tho colonel 10 immedi-
ately report for duty at Fort Grant,
the lonely post 20 which he was ex-
ilcd year ago, when he FIRST fell
under the ban OF the department dis
approval.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
ALC0Us'l. IN SiCKNES.

AZ one o., the London public hos.
pitfalls o special poin, 10 made a giving
Slcuhul uJ fI. patents as rarely and
Epartiy as pus.a.ci and each uint
that one ot taa physicians does 30 nc
submits a special entry OF the reasons
tha, aedltCl IH. .a the th,riy.twe
years OF tsa 1s pr"c ol the hospital
alcohol has ouy been given seventy.
one times. The cases received are
exactly Ike those received hy oil tie
other hospitals. For 1901 they mum.
bcred 1897 In patients only. The
death-rate among these was 7.3 per
cert. For the same year the average
death rate among the other London
public hospitals was 81 per cent.
Therefore the use of alcohol in sick
ness is not 20 he regarded as n ncces-
sity. Although most physicians pre-
scribe alcohol iu solution with drugs
Tor their pat,cnts--thcre was one ply
sician of national reputation who did
not believe IN using alcohol. Many
years ago when DR.. n. V. Pierce de-
cided 90 put up las vuluabie "lfescrip.
ton Tor tine diseucs OF women in q
erealy to use lur.n - he used ms q
solvent and prcseryatiye chemically
pure glycerine OF proper strength,
which ls a be- ter solvent and presrfNa-
.ive %, t.t % J.Hve wcd,cinnl pr.Hc,p.,s
fer.ding in must ui our indigenous OF
native plants than is alcohol, IN.
P,ercs illui tuat the g.ycerine, be-
sides bi.l- .liiuly harmless, possesses
intrinsic medicinal properties, of great
value.
No woman who is suffering from
inlammauo1, from tAe pains and
drIlus nc,t'ut TO Womlluuot cal
afford O. hr without DR.. flcrco's Fa.
yoriie pfcsc.f v. An honest med-
cine which has ,ho largest number OF
cures g. is credit and a deserved popn-
larity for two frore wears all over the
United States De- Pierce tells you
Just what is contained in his "Fayorite
Prescription"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
A burglar I'm Town

his name Is bad cough" He doesn't
care for gold or silver but he will
steal your health away. II he APP
pears In your house arrest him at
once with Ballard's Horehound Syr
up, II may mean consumption II you
don't. A cure for all coughs, colds
and chest troubles. Price 25c, soc
and s1.0O per bottle. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
ITY OPPOSES
INJUNCTION SUR

Mayor Rodgers this afternoon,
through City Attorney Keys. filed a
motion In the circuit court asking
that the city be made an interviewer
and defendant in the Injunction
suit brought by the Salem FIGURING
Mills against the Oregon Electric
Company. The motion Is Supported
by an afidavit In which are stated
eight reasons why the city is vltaTly
interested In the case, and why the
North Mil ditch should be declared
public nuisance and be put out Of
commission. The principal reasons, /,
as stated, are that the company haS
not nor never had a right TO main
tain the ditch, that II occupies the
public thoroughfares, and that II is
an obstruction TO the proposed i'm
provement on High street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
A sarc-enoaah Knocker.

J, {. Goodwin. of Reidsvtlle. \
G. SAYS; "nucklen's Aralca SalVe Is
a ruFe-on0ugh knocker for ulcers \
bad one came ON my leg last sum.
mer, but that wonderful salVe
Knocked 4 ont In a few rounds, Not
even a scar remained" Guaranteed
for piles. sores. burns. etc. s5e az
J. c. Perry'N drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
For q Snanlned AnkIr.

A spralned ankle may be cured IN
about one-thlrd the time usually re-
quired. by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. and giving Il abso-
lutte rest For sale by Or. stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

The proposition OF the Walia
Walla company OF capitalists Is 20
begin building the Walla Walla- Pen
dleton trolley line az both ends at
the same time That sounds like
business.
Bryan has been smashing taft !,
and now Il Il said that Taft hammers
Bryan. The hght Is getting inter-
esting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
Thcy Take the kInks Out.

II have used Or. King New life
pills for many years. with increas-
Ing satisfaction, They take the
kinks out OF stomach, liver aud
bowels, without fuss or friction. ="
says \, A. Brown, OF Plttsheld. W
Guaranteed satisfactory az ]. C..
perry's drug store 2Ac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

Captain Halns has temporarily
given way 90 Or. Rustin. Il Is q
cold day when some woman isn't cut
up by her husband and shipped
somewhere IN trunk generally be-
cause he is cut-up himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

nryRn has discovered deadly
danger" Co our liberties. As a dis
eoveror the Peerless Leader has mis-
directed his efforts, lie should try
for the North pole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

Aud yet Il would be a mighty
good thing II Cannon were retired 49,
but not by a Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

Don't DO afraid 10 give Chamber
lains Cough Remedy 20 your chill
dfen. II contains no opium or other
harmful drug. II always cures. For
sale by Or. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

Iudge Parker viii not run Tor
governor az New York. That Il good
Judgment,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
ITs INGREDIENTS AREi

Golden Seal root Hydrastis Cana.
densisl, Ladys slipper root (Cypri.
pedium Pubescensl, Black Cohosh
root (Cimiciuga Racemosa), Unicorn
root (llelonias Dioieal, Blue Cohosh
root (Caulophyllum Thalictroides) +,
Chemically Pure Glycerine.
Am0Wy tho prominent medical men
% the country who recommend the
Cblye ingredients as superior remedies
ior nervous conditions depending upon
disorders ot the wouanly system and
Tor the cure II those catarrhal condi-
tions u the Effected parts are; Etwin
NJ Hale. NJ. D. Professor Of Materia
Medica, at hahncmann Medical Col.
lege, Chicago; Prof. John King, NJ d.,
Author of the American nlspensatory,
Woman and her Diseases Professor
John NJ Scuddet, Doctors Hale, Ives,
Wood, Bartn'.ow aud others. Address
a postal card u Or. l,erce for COM
ple,e treatise on the subieet-sent 70
you without coat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

How % live in health and hapni,
ness Is the general theme ~ ur.
Pierce's Common Sense Meiicai "a.
wiser. THIS gn'ai WORK 0u mr.llc 2s
aud hvglene, casiaiains over lnk
page an u.,-' tns- .ol cla-lsai U0s
Is seat IL. oG 2 ae nl ul stA,nt.- t, e.
vo,a'ae, ~ ,AN s...a. .-,
boSk IA paper eossTs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14
SALEM WATER COMPANY
OFFICE CITY HALL

For water service apply at office.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

cure bihouylrss, sack and bilious hc..d.
ache, dlssiless, costlNcness, or cen.
sipation oi ,he bowels, loss Of appc-
tite, coated tongue, sour s'OmarH.
windy beahmgs. oheAuhun, ps,1
aud distN,s after catin', and kindred
arrangements of tie hyeT, stomseh
and bowels.
Persons NhN are subject to any Of
these trouhle> should never be- without a
vial ~ the Pleasant Pellets at hand
In prOOf of their superior excellence u
can truthiully be said that they are
always adopted as a household remedy
after the frst trial.
One little pellet Is a laxative, two
are caIhartic. They regulate, invigor
ats aud cleanse the liver, stomach aud
bowels. AZ dinner pill, 10 promote
digestion, take one each day. To re-
hsve the distress arising fr0m over
eating, nothing equals one of these
litlle oPelle,s.@ They're tiny, sugar
coated. anti-bilioas granules, scarcely
larger than mustard seeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

Is INVITED TO SEE THE GRAND
DISPLAY OF OUR EXCEPTIONAL
Nv LARGE AND sUPURB CnILFt-
TION OF NEW MODELS ~ NOTED
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

PROSPERITY IL NOW A PERSON
Al QUESTION. YOURS is A PER-
soNAL QUESTION WITH You'
THIS Is BOTH TRUE AND M-
PORrANT.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
CARREN ORDER
IS VACATED BY
SUPREME COURT
Delegate Contest Will Be Taken
to Floor Of Democratic
State Convention.

NEW YORK. April 4.--Justice
Crane sitting ia Brooklyn today va
Gated the injunction obtained yesterday
by State Senator Patrick II. McCarren,
This permits the Democratic conven-
tion to proceed with its work. Daniel
II. Cohalan argued that the injunction
restraining the State committee from
Interference with the names of the Nc
Carren delegates on the temporary roll
be vacated. Isaac NJ Kapper, for Nc
Carren, opposed Mr.. Cohalan's request.
After hearing argument, Justice Crane
modified the order so that, while the
state committee may not strike the
names of the McCarren delegates from
the temporary roll, the contest may be
carried to the floor of the convention.
Justice Crane agreed with Mr.. Co
Ishan that the convention is the judge
OF it's own members
With the announcement of the modi-
flcation of the Injunction the state
committee adjourned and the members
proceeded to Carnegie Hall. The con-
ventioe was called to order at 1:52 p m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
FORT WILL VETO
BILL TO EXEMPT
BANK SECURITIES
incidentally Reiterates That He
Will Continue as Governor
for Three Years.
tFrom a stan Correspondent J

TRENTON, April 14.-At the hearing
on Senate 1853, the Frelinghuysen bin,
exempting all non-taxable securities
held by National and State banks from
taxation, Governor Fort again made
known his determination to remain at
the New Jersey legislative helm for the
next three years, and let it be known
later that he would veto the bill.
The Governor had interrupted former
Assemblyman Louis Miller, of Cumber-
land who was declaring that equal tax
alton was party question, when the
Governor said:
Politics don't enter into considera-
tion of business affairs in this admins
tration, and it may as we'll be under
stood now that in legislation affecting
the people at large'there will be no poll
tics. so far as the Governor is con-
cerned, for the next three years
This was construed as reiteration
of the Governors Newark speech inti-
mating that he did not expect to be the
Republican candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent. Mr.. Miller said that the bill, if
signed. would legislate out of court the
Lippincott case now pending concerning
nom taxable bank securities.
There was u big gathering Of taxing
officials from various parts of the State
to oppose the bill, and there were a
few bankers on hand 20 support the bill
and have it signed. William c. Fisk,
of, Plainfeld. suggested during the talk
that bank stock be made special class
for taxation purposes the same as rail-
roads.
Former President John Howe, of the
Newark Tax Board. with Secretary
Noah Gutter and Joseph Coult, former
City Counsel. were present to oppose
the bill. Mr.. Coult said the bill should
be called one to equalize exemptions
from taxation, and not one to equalize
taxation.
Mr.. Howe presented figures showing
how banks escaped taxation, and said
that every opportunity was taken by
banks to escape responsibility for
public support. Commissioner Howe
was told by bankers that they would
not take advantage of the law to swear
OFF taxes.
I'VE only have present conditions
from which to form our conclusions, -
said Howe. THE Fidelity Trust Com
pany of Newark. with $1,000, 900 surplus
and s2.OOo,o00 capital. paid taxes on only
$4,000 last year. National banks
would do the same thing"
President Uzal II. McCarter. of the
Fidelity, stood beside Mr.. Howe. and
apparently wasn't pleased.
The Governor will veto the bill be-
cause it affects the Lippincott case.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
DR.. BONDY HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
ON CHECK CHARGE
Police Say Other Charges Of
Passing Bad Paper Will Be
Made Against Physician.

DR.. Sigmund Bondy was arraigned
before Judge Howell in the First Pre-
cinct Court today and held for the
Grand Jury on a charge of passing d
worthless check. His bail of $1,000 on
which he was held on another charge
was not increased
DR.. Bondy is accused Of passing a
check for $40 on Albert Kraus. 1t was
drawn on the Second National Bank
of Hobokcn. on February %, 1907, and
signed carl Standy." Kraus deposited
the check. which came back marked
mo account Since that time Dr.
Bondy has paid Kraus $50 of the
amount due.
Detective Sergeant Tuite, who is
pushing the charges against the phys
iciau, says he has three other charges
OF similar character which will be
made against him. DR. Bondy is now
awaiting the action of the Grand Jury
on a charge Off accepting a payment
of $50 for an operation which he did
not perform.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
DELEGATES DODGE
BULLETS FIRED BY
|NFUR|ATED GANG

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE timely
arrival of police reserves saved four up
State delegates to the Democratic State
convention from injury today in a riot
at Broadway and SiXty-fifth street
after one Of the delegates had thrown
man from a saloon into the gutter
Half dozen shots were fired during
the fracas. but no one was injured.
The only one of the four who repre-
sent their districts at the convention in
Carnegie Hall today who gave his
name to the police was James Lynch,
of Fishkill Landing, New York. The
fight started when man tried 20 Join
the four who were buying champagne
and spending their money freely.
Lynch took the intruder by The back
Of the neck and threw him out of the
saloon into the gutter.
When Lynch and his companions app
peared in the street a crowd of men
led by the man whom Lynch had
thrown cut of the cafe attacked the
party.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
HUSBANDS AND
HORSES CAUSE TWO
STABB|NG AFFRAYS
Mrs. SideIia Resented Mrs. Ca-
caldo's AspersiOns on Hus-
bands Gray Hair with Knife.
CAPOCIO THRUST STILETTO
IN LUMBERTRELL'S NECK
Men Had Quarreled Over Trade
in Nags-Both Victims
Will Get Well.

Quarrels over husbands and horses
resulted in two stabbing affrays today.
Stung to sudden fury by the slurs
cast upon her husbands gray hairs by
Rachael Cacaldo, a neighbor. Maria
Antinio Sidelia ran into her house, at
80 Cutler street, snatched up a potato
knife ground to a murderous point and
edge, and. returning TO the street,
plunged the weapon in the other
woman's neck.
The knife made deep wound on the
left side Immediately under the jaw
and Mrs, Cacaldo fell to the street, the
knife still sticking and partially
quenching the flow of blood. The
wounded woman was picked up and
carried into her home at II Cutler
street and DR.. A. r. Blanca took ten
stitches in tho cut. So great was the
woman's vitality and so quickly did she
respond to treatment that 1t was found
not necessary to send her to the hos
pital
The Sidelia woman was placed under
arrest, volubly and tcarful1y making
explanations In justification for her act.
A little earlier in the day Michael
Lumbertrell, % years old, of 16 Fac
tory street, and Antonio Capocio. of 26
Garside street. 22 years old, were drawn
into excited quarreling in front of 10
Garside street over horse trade.
Neither Lumbertrell or Capocio was
fortified with the philosophy of David
Harum, and the latter suddenly drew
q stiletto and plunged it into tho back
of Lumbertrell's neck. DIR. Sturchii, Of
159 Eighth avenue. treated She wound
ed man so successfully that an anbu-
lance was not called. and he remained
at home to convalesce.
Capocio escaped and is now being
sought by the police of the Second Pre-
cinct.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14


Meantime word of the blaze had
flashed up and down the block Neigh.
bors remembered that Herbert Turner,
80 years old, was lying bedridden at S49
Summer ,venue.
He had been i'll all winter and was
not yet strong enough to leave the
house. Several neighbors ran to his
rooms and carried him to a place of
safety before the blaze had threatened
his home.
Mrs. Sanporr' s pronptness in giving
the alarn after she had saved her chill
dren gave ample opportunities Cor the
other families in the menaced houses to
get out without risk. For an hour and
a half the fire ragged stubbornly, when
firemen declared they had it under con-
troll.
Investigation showed that an over
heated hot air furnace in the basement
of S51 was responsible for the con-
hagration. Since the house was erected
this Is the second fire from the same
source.
When Mrs. Sanborn cried "Firei" a
neighbor ran TO box 419 and sent in
alarm. Engine Companies 3 and IL,
with Battalion Chief Moore in com
mand. responded. They found flames
eating through the roof and creeping
through an open attic window of 549
Even before the apparatus was set up
sparks had ignited the dwellings, at
345 and 3i7, but the spread of the flames
In that direction was quickly cut off.
1t is estimated that the damage to
the house at 351 and the furniture will
reach $1,000. I. S. Comstock, who
lives at 347, and Harry Jenkinson, own
er of 345, will suffer but slight loss.
Even after the blaze was known 70
be under control, firemen had to follow
smoldering flames from foundation TO
roof between the weather. boarding and
the walls.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
OYSTERS KILL ?
AND OTHER VICTIMS
liz NEAR DEATH
l3-year-Old Dorothy Bendt'S Mother Died Last
Night and Father on Saturday--Httle
Nellie, Last Of Family, in Danger.
FATAL ILLNESS DATES FROM MEAL APRIL l;
ALL THREE DIED IGNORANT OF OTHERS FATE

in father and
IL II 14s Sixth street.
the of typhoid
i'll April l. died
of
i'll
o
Of Will be cemated at Linden this
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
CENTRE MARKET CLOSED
PART OF GOOD FRIDAY.
AttOrney-GeneraI and City
Counsel Decide Ordinance
Demands Ii.

Owing to the desire of some OF the
dealers in Centre Market to keep open
on Good Friday, Market Clerk Thomas
Rowe sought tho opinion of City Coun-
sci James r. Nugent on the subject.
Mr.. Nugent conferred with Attorney
General McCarter and the result was
the decision by both lawyers that as
the day was a public holiday the
market would have to be closed after
noon in conformity with the city ordi-
nances.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-14
HEAT FROM THE OVENS
STARTS FOUNDRY BLAZE.

A small FIRE at the Hay Foundry,
Plum Point lane and Clifford street, did
about $50 damage early today
The heat from the ovens set fire to
some coke stored overhead and started
a slow fire.
An alarm was sent In by the watch
man and the blaze quickly extinguished.