davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23

juries Of many victims. DR.. Hanover
was hit on the head with a mace by a
trooper while talking to a friend on
George street. He was not seriously
hurt. 1t is said the doctor refused to
keep on the move when ordered to
do so.
Martial law practically prevails in
Ehoenviiie.
Information against twenty-seven
prisoners now detained in the box-ear
5ails, charging them with aggravated
assault and battery, carrying concealed
weapons Ind melting a riot, were MAIDS
today by the State co~nstabulary. Sew
eral score of Others are in custody for
participation in last nights disorder.
Practically the entire county detective
force has ben sent into the strike zone,
for the first time since the inception
Of the trouble.
Brides Story of Riot.
Mrs. Michael Nestor, of McKee's
Rocks, reported to Lieutenant Smith,
of the State constabulary today, that
during the rtoting fifteen members of
the mob had forcibly entered her apart
ments while she was on another floor
visiting friends. The men had craw1ed
under beds. into closets ms hidden be-
hind furniture, she said. A squad of
State troopers, pursuing the fleeing
rioters, entered the apartment, locked
the doors, dragged the men from their
hiding places and beat them with
hickory clubs.
McKees Rocks this afternoon pre-
sents a scene analogous to a be-
IAa gnered rify M businesS 10 being
transacted. even small stores having
closed their doors, and the railroad
depot clerks and operators are work.
ing under guards. The quietness of the
situation, however, indicates anything
but a spirit of peace. While the strike
sympathizers are not being allowed to
mobilize, 1t is believed that behind the
closed doors of their homes they are
but waiting for the cover of darkness
to again resume their violent disorder
of last night.
In anticipation of renewed rioting
Captain Marsh, commanding the State
constabulary, and Addison c. Gum
bert. sheriff of Allegheny county, COM
municated with Governor Stuart in
Harrisburg today regarding the advis-
ability of bringing either companies of
the National Guard of Eastern Penn
sylvania or more State constabulary
from the mining districts into Mckees
Rocks. The steel company officially
turned over it's plant to the county
sheriff at noon. The county sheriff in
turn has placed the responsibility for
the protection of life and property in
the hands of Captain William Marsh.
of the State eonstabulary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
CATHOLIC PROTECTORY
BOYS 90 TO COMFY.
Day of Fun for Arlington Lads
at Seaside.

The daily routine of the Catholic Pro-
tectory lip Arlington was broken to-
day, wheh the boys of the institution
went on an outing to Coney Island. One
hundred and seventy-nine of the boys,
wearing The Inform of the protectory,
boarded special trolley cars and were
conveyed to the Pennsylvania railroad
station in this city.
From there they marched to the
Commercial dock, where they boarded
the steamer Majestic. All of the pro-
tectory officials went along with the
buya,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
MIX POLITICS WITH PLEASURE.

The annual outing of the Italian Re-
publican Club of Essex County. which
took place in Richards Park, in Cliff
ton. yesterday, produced an indorse-
ment of former Assemblyman William
Mungle, of the Fifteenth ward, for
for Board of Works. Mum
sle's ward committee has already put
him up for the place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
LEG BROKEN, SAY HE WAS
LEFT DYING IN STREET

While Albert Yawger. of 81 High
street, whose leg had been broken, was
waiting for an ambulance. the Harrison
police, it Is said, were s%eurrying around
for a horse to haul the vehicle. Ac-
cording to witnesses, forty-fve min
ases elapsed before the ambulance ar
rived.
Yawger is a driver a Broad street
broker. While driving in Harrison
avenue, e Passaic. a trolley car
collided with the wagon. Yawger
jumped to save himself. He was
picked up and taken into the Offices of
the Harper CONSTRUCTION Company.
Later he was sent to St. Michaels Hos
pital. The wagon was wrecked and the
horse badly injured.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
THREE ARLINGTON
GIRLS NOW BRIDES.

Announcement is made of the mar.
rage last Wednesday of Miss Mag
dalene l.. Carman, of Arlington. tc
James A. Mcbride, of Rochester. \
Y. The ceremony was performed in 81,
Stephens r. c. Church, Arlington, by
the Rev. Father Dean, who is acting
pastor of the church in the absence III
Europe of the Rev. s. B. Hedges. Miss
Emma Mahany, Of Malone, n. Y. and
Charles Kelly. OF Arlington, were this
attendants. The bride was presented
by the bridegroom with $500 in gold.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
CHIMNEY FIRE ON "HILL.''

Considerable excitement was caused
In the vicinity of Boyden and James
streets shortly before moor today by a
chimney fire. which broke out in the
rooms of Charles Mcguire. on the third
floor of 100 Boyden street. The flames
were put out in short order with ex-
tinguishers. and beyond SIS to $25 dam
8 from the chemicals and smoke no
harm was done.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
CHIEF JUSTICES ANNOUNCEMENT.

Chief Justice ,Gummere announced
in the Supreme Court circuit today that
he would sit IN September 4 to hear
motions and qualifications.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
STEPHEN RICHARDS
At TABERNACLE

The generaS meeting of the Mormon
| church at the Ogden Tabernacle yes
terday afternoon was largely attended
The Tabernacle choir rendered excel
lent Music for the occasion. Elder
Stephen l.. Richards occupied the pull
pit during the entire afternoon. giving
an able discourse on the principles of
the gospel.
Priesthood meetings were held at
North Ogden and Huntsville Of the
Ogden Stake of Zion, at which the
work of the quorums regarding the
educational phase of such organiza-
tlons as the Mutual Improvement as
sociations and the Sunday schools
was thoroughly gone over and dis
cussed. The reports given in both
the meetings were indeed flattering,
the church authorities being highly
pleased with them.
President 7. b. Evans presided oven
the meeting at North ogden. and
President c. c. Richards acted in a
like capacity at Huntsville. These
brethren with others were speakers at
the meetings.
The priesthood meeting Of the West
Weber stake was held at the Third
noon, President James Wotherspoon
presiding. The reports of the educa-
tional work being accomplished in this
stake were encouraging and met with
the approval of all present.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
YOUNG COUPLE
MARRY SECRETLY

Pasadena, May 16.-Word was re-
ceiyed here today of the secret mar
riage last night at the Church of the
Angels, on San Rafael Heights, of
Parlow Dwight the twenty three-year
old son of Mrs. ]. H. Dwight, formerly
Of Chicago and now resident of San
Rafael Heights.e and Miss Esne Cul-
loch, twenty-three years old, a daugh.
ter Of C. w. a. Culloch of London,
England
A marriage license was procured in
Los Angeles at a late hour yesterday
and the ceremony was performed at
the fashionable little Episcopal cnapeI
In the foothills below Pasadena last
night by Vicar Thompson. The young
couple left N an automobile driven
by the bridegroom and no one here
knows their whereabouts today.
Both the Dwight and Culloch fami-
lies are very wealthy and have been
prominent in the social life OF this
city for many winters. Members of
the Dwight and Culloch families have
intermarricd before, but not with the
romance which eliminated in the mar
riage of last night.
That the marriage was hastily
planned is evident by the fact that
the bride had intended to leave for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
CHIEF BROWNING WILL
MAKE DRY SUNDAY

Chief Browning said last night that
he Is determined the Sunday law
against the selling, giving away or
otherwise disposing of spiritous
liquors shall be observed if II requires
the entire police department TO bring
IL about
He said that if it is persisted
in he will test the question as to
whether men or women can, under the
law, go TO restaurants or other places
with liquor in their possession and
there give 1t to their friends under
the guise Of giving a banquet or re-
ception. Mr. Browning feels that-this
practice is as pernicious and as much
In violation of the law as II Is for sa-
loon men or restaurant keepers to
dispense of those liquors on the Sab
bath day.
George Aril5a. the Japanese propri-
etor Of the Mikado restaurant on Wall
avenue between Twenty fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets, was arrested last
night on the charge of selling intoXi-
eating drinks on Sunday and placed
under bond OF 500 to appear in court
this morning to answer the same.
The officers state that in this partc-
ular case a customer. a white man,
came into the restaurant with some
OF his friends. having with him a bot
tie OF beer which he opened and was
furnishing to his guests when Officer
Anderson appeared on the scene. One
bottle was not enough to fill the
crowd so another was called for and
it was forthcoming from the manager
OF the place. Both the Japanese pro-
prietor and the white customer were
arrested. the former being placed un-
der the one -hundreddollar bond,
but the white man was finally lber-
ated with the understanding that he
would appear rs witness against the
Miltado proprietor.
The case against the white man
will not be prosecuted in this in
stance. but Chief Browning AYERS that
if this practice be continued TO any
very great length, or at all. hereafter.
prosecutions will follow Arika gath.
cred around HIM a number of mis- lit
tie brown friends after his arrest.
who helped him TO raise the $10O which
was required as bond for his ap.
pearance in court this morning. where
upon he was released from the GUS
tody of the officers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
NEVADA MINING COMPANY
FAILS TO PAY A TAX

Reno, May 16.-ln recommending to
j. F. Bradley, sheriff of Esmeralda
county tnat he levy an arbitrary as
sessment against the Plttsburg Silver
Peak Gold Mining company for bull
lion taxes for 1908, and the first quar-
ter of 1909. State License and Bullion
Tax Agent J. F. Haley, in an open
letter to that official today outlines
alleged discrepancies in the state
mentS OF the company that may result
in a great scandal and possibly form
the basis Of criminal prosecution. He
practically charges that the company
has under guise of incorrect and mis-
leading statements of production and
net profit of the minc at Blair, New,
avoided the payment of thousands of
dollars of bullion tax to the state.
License Agent Haley compares
statements made by the mine man.
agement of gross output and expense,
with books of the company examined
May II, showing discrepancy Of
S94 ,826 He further comments on al
legged office expenditures of the Pitts
burg office of $10,7 and claims that
nearly $4,000 of taxes have been evad~
ed IN the last three months. Haley
also compares the statement to stock
holders. with that rendered him, which
SHOWS great differences. He declares
the claimed net profit for last year
OF $S50000, either is untrue or the
state has not been paid its due of
taxes
1t is believed the revelation will stir
up the Pittsburg's stockholders and lie.
yelop determined contest over the
arbitrary assessment which the sher-
If Is directed to make against the
company for delinquent taxes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
JAP PANESE HANDS
IN HAW All
STRIk|
WITH NO PROSPECT OF RECEIV
ING RECOGNITION.
Discontinued Laborers Demand In
crease In Wages-Are Quietly
Awaiting Developments.

Honolulu, May 16-With no pros.
pect of receiving recognition from the
employers, the 5000 Japanese planta
ton hands on strike in the Hawaiian
islands are politely. but firmly, stand
ing pat and today they are quietly
awaiting developments.
The plantation strike in the Islands,
which was begun week ago. was the
result of determined and long-stand-
ing agitation on the part of the Jap
anese laborerS on the sugar estates
for an increase of wages from SIS to
$22 so month.
The Sugar Planters association I'M
Willingly brought about the agitation
by flooding the islands with Japanese
workmen toward the close OF last year.
1t was not long before these same
workmen, whom the planters had i'm
ported in order TO solve, as they be.
lieved, the labor problem, surprised
their employers by beginning a spir-
tied compaign for the improvement
OF their own condition
Their discomfort with existing wages
took definite shape last December,
when the canefield workers held a
mass-meeting. having supplied them
selves with statistics purporting to
show that while the planters reapel
enormous profits from the land and
held down the price of labor, the cost
of living was increasing steadily
In their demands the Japanese work
ers were supported by the Nippu Jill,
a radical newspaper which aided the
discontented Nipponese by calling at
tention to the fact that the Portuguese
laborers were paid $3.50 month in
addition to being supplied with an acre
of land and house for each man.
The only answer given by the plant
erS to the demands OF their employees
was to secure a grand jury indictment
OF Y. Soga, editor of the paper, on
the ground that he was a dangerous
and dlsorderly person. Meanwhile
the planters diligently continued the
importation OF Portuguese
On May 10 the Japanese, after hay-
ing been refused many times, compli-
ancc with their characteristically DO
Ii demands. walked ont in a body. prac-
tlcally tieing up all Of the sugar plant
atlous Last Saturday scme of the
mills resumed operations in crippled
condition with the aid OF about 500
Hawaiian. Portuguese, Porto Rican and
Chinese strilIe-breakers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
WARNING TO
JU VENILE
THIEVES
THEIR DEPREDATIoNs ABOUT
CITY MUST CEASE,
officers Are Determined to Punish
Youngsters Who Impose Upon
Their Lenlency.

The activity among young men and
boys in Ogden and the nearby towns
of Weber county in thievery and other
pernicious practices have so much
wrought up the feelings of the juvenile
court officers and others having to
do with the keeping of the peace and
quiet OF the community that they
have about come to the conclusion
that drastic measures must be en-
forced in order TO check the evil. The
officers assert that patience has
ceased to be 4 virtue In this regard
and hereafter no leniency will be ex-
tended the young offenders. The
young men and boys who have fallen
into these evil ways must, IL is said,
be given to understand that such ac-
tions will not be further tolerated and
that their tender years will be no
shield TO them.
II seems that the altogether too
common practice OF boys taking
things which do not belong to them,
throughout the city, is not only the
mischievous work of small boys row
ing about the streets but includes
large boys, often wage-earning boys,
picking up things of value for the
purpose OF gain. even stealing bi"
cycles at night and In day time, with
real criminal intent.
Judge Gunnell has had a number OF
much more serious cases in the 1u-
venile court recently, and the officers
have been gathering facts and max
ing extended Investigations. When
cases are made plain and the guilty
parties are brought onto the carpet
for explanation, great efforts are then
put forth to have the losing parties
made whole. their sympathy for the
boy and parents aroused. and pleas
made TO the Judge to save the boys
by permitting payments TO be made,
etc, without the filing of formal COM
plants. trial, etc.
Judge Gunnell, Probation officer
Jacobs, and other officers. are begin
ming to express themselves as ap-
preaching the point Of losing patience,
which may mean vigorous prosecu-
ton of larceny cases, even where a
boy had previously borne good 'repu-
tation and no other offense is laid up
against him The Judge was heard to
say that bicycle stealing must cease
lest the Industrial school become a
crowded institution.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
CALEDONIA WILL Be
NEXT BIG PROPERTY

Spokane, Wash, May 16.-Charles
McKinnis, secretary and manager Of
the Caledonia Mining company, of
which A. B. Campbell of Spokane is
president. announces that the Caledo-
mia will be the next mine in the Cour
d'Alenes. adding that if the company
should decide to ship the ore already
blocked out it could pay dividends 10
the extent of $4,000 month at once.
The property is located between the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine and
properties owned by the Federal com
pany. Six cars OF, ore sent 10 different
fmeltcTS last month gave more than
sufficient returns to carry on the pres
ent extensive development work. II
is given out that some of the ore runs
as high as 5000 ounces Of silver 10 inc
ton. Rich ore was recently encoun-
tered on the 30Ofooi level, which ms
been driGted upon more than 200 feet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
actcr OF our gambling houses lis not

the issue
| think we are back far enough
Mayor Brewer Tor his city council
or his police force) has told these law
breakers = decent and generous
as they are-that the law isn't SUI
preme He has told them that for
1929 they may defy the authority of
state, county and city. He has told
them that money and only money
not their charming character OF the
high ideals of honor which dominate
their establishments purchase
silence from the law enforcing body
of our municipality,
The other day in New York Mr..
Wickefsham, the attorney general,
said THE price OF peace is obcdi-
ence TO day In other words. the
department OF Justice will grant quar-
ter only to those who obey the law.
In Ogden the price OF peace is not
obedience to law. The prices here for
peace run all the way from $40 TO
$299 month.
Our problem is right here. / protest
again that il is not Il question oil the
reputable character of the gambler or
the institution. 1t is. rather, vital
problem in democracy. We are set
TO solve it here.
The prophets tell us with hateful
reiteration that American disregard
of law is the only danger which threat
ems our institutions.
To openly agree with this weaken
ing clement is the very thing Mayor
Brewer has done,
That Is the agreement which gals
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
TRAIN DlSPATCHERS ARE
FRIGHTENED FROM POST

Great Falls. Glendive. Mont. May
1o.-At 9;16 o'clock this evening Glen
dive felt a very perceptible seismetic
disturbance, A number of men gath
cred in the Masonic temple rushed
from the building, believing It was
about TO fall. In many houses dishes
ratified in the pantrles. The first
shock lasted probably two or three
seconds. with unusually rapid vibra-
tions. The shock was felt at For
syth and at Dickinson, n. D.. where
it Is reported to have been very Sc
we're.
Train dispatchers at Dickinson. N.
D., were frightened from their posts.
The town of Glasgow, on the Great
Northern, was badly shaken,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
ARRESTS FOR ARSON ARE
EXPECTED MOMENTARILY

Reno. May 15.-Arrests for the burn
ing of the Lyon county courthouse
at Dayton, New. are expected moment
arily and with the arrests 1t Is De-
lieved developments will be fort1com'
ing, showing who set fire TO the DAVIS
Milling company's plant at Dayton
two weeks ago, together with otner
fires OF seemingly incendiary origin
The Dayton courthouse was gutted
by flames Saturday, entailing loss
Of $4,000. The Davis ore mill was
burned TWO weeks ago. The loss was
5000 There is no doubt existing
among officiels at Dayton that both
fires were incendiary, following dis
closures today by two youths who
claim to have seen a man set fire 10
the mill The same man was seen
in the courthouse Saturday, just pre-
ceding the fire.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
WEBER STAKE HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING

The monthly union meeting of the
Weber stake Sunday schools was held
In the Weber academy yesterday af
ternoon with Superintendent Brigham
III. Goddard presiding. Notwithstand-
ing the inclemency of the weather,
there was a good representation
from the various wards
President John Watson who was
present expressed appreciation at the
general effort put \forth by Sunday
school officers and teachers. He felt
hat they had met for the purpose OF
qualifying themselves for the great
responsibilities and labors resting
upon them
Chorister +. F. Mitchell of Clinton
remarked that he enjoyed his calling
IN the Sunday school cause He felt
that the results obtained in the Sab
bath school were generally more ap-
parent than these resulting from other
branches OF religious work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
INTEREST G
EDITORIAL
READ
"MAYoR BREWER AND HIS ALI
ANCE WITH HE'LL" SUBJECT
Rev. EIderkin Tells What Should Be
Done by City Government to
Eliminate Vice.

Tho service at the Congregational
church last evening was largely at
tended In spite OF the inclement
weather. Miss Holberg sang Wagners
prayer of Penitence," while Mr.. AT
thur Fell played the violin offertory.
a trio composed of Miss Canady, Miss
Holberg and Miss Gunnell sang Mark S
There Is a Blessed Home
The regular sermon dealt with the
problem of "The Church and Medi-
cine" Preceding the sermon Mr.. FL
derkin read the following editorial:
Tho last part of the phrase is scrip
tnral / say that TO alley the fear
that the situation before us is wholly
modern 1t isn't. Men In ancient Jer-
usalem made agreements with hell.
They made agreements with heaven al
so. So has Mayor Brewer. So far
as | know he has made only two
agreements with the neither regions.
He has made twenty with heaven.
Hell is not chaos, disorder 1t is
rather the ordered home of destroy
Ing forces. il is the place where men
make injustice and unrlghteousness a
refuge. Agreement with this world is
a signed compact with injustice and
unrighteousneSS.
We must go back far enough. We
must set aside the personal charm OF
our lawbreaSers. The gamblers
know aren't bad fellows. They make
good homes They love their children
They keep their lawns cut They APP
prove OF churches and christians as
sociations in a community. They see
como sense to grace before meat As
one said to me. he believed in bless
ing at table because it gave every
fSllow fair start at the grub"
There's nothing like seeing the prac-
tical side Of religion. They are gen
eFous. The Salvation Army captain
would rather tackle a gambler than "A
preacher. They hate misery. But
then The personal charm Of the gamb-
Ter isn't the issue,
We must set aside. too. the whole
some character of our gambling
houses. The newspapers persist in
calling these places "dens OF vice" !
dislike that phrase. They are not
'dons. pretend to only limited OBJ
serYation. But L have never seen here
IN Ogden any unfair advantage taken
of the fools who haunt their precincts
nave never heard of a stacked deck
or fixed wheel or a loaded die in
the Elysian gardens which are now un.
DER the protection of our efficient po-
lice But then, the estimable char
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17

PORTO RICAN BILL DISCUSSED

Washington. May 15.-Tne Porto
Rican bill introduced In the house
Thursday by Representative OIm.
stead of pennsylvania, was taken up
today by the ways and means commit
zee. The committee Will report the
OIL on Monday The measure embod-
les the recommendations male bv the
president In his special message and
provides that If at any time the Porto
kican legislature fails TO make an ap-
preparation for the maintenance of
Porto Rlcan government the appropri