davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
Twenty Sailors Clash With Police at
Navy Yard-Special Policemen
Sworn in to Guard Cars.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 3.-The
subway and elevated employees OF the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
were called out at $ o'clock this morn
ing in the strike against the company
and within 10 minutes the tie-up ON
the line from Fifth-st. TO Sixty-ninth'
ST. was complete.
Special policemen and detectives
T from the city tait were Immediately
dispatched to every subway and ele
waited station and after a delay OF 80
minutes some OF the trains were start
ed with strike-breakers.
| Rioting in Kensington was resumed
again this morning and IL is feared
that the disorders will be even greater
than those last night when the strike
breakers are sent out with cars. At
the League Island navy yard 20 sail
ors clashed with the police at the
gates of the yard early today. Shots
were exchanged, but no one was In
jured. The buejackets boarded a
northbound car and had hardly been
seated when one of the party called
"scab" at the motorman and the rest
jeered loudly. When one OF the two
policemen on guard OF the car ordered
them TO keep quiet the sailors renewed
the jeering and laughed at the officers.
The shooting followed an attempt by
the officers To- arrest one OF the ring
leaders. Attracted by the sound OF
firing a squad OF marines came out
and drove the sailors inside. With
l 500 breakers In the city. the
transit company Is making every EFFORT
today to run at least 500 OF its surface
cars.
Several hundred special policemen.
half OF them Negroes from the down
town district, were sworn in by Direc-
tor Clay this morning
The city hall was crowded with men
recruited for special police duty. They
were in the building and clamoring for
admission TO Director Clay's office be-
fore s O'Clock. Assistant Chief OLeary
said that as many as possible OF the
1000 ordered by the director would
| be sworn In before night and distrib-
uted in the troublesome sections.
Because ne sat in his private Office
all OF last night and took absolutely
no part I'm the effort OF the police to
stop rioting I'm that part OF the city,
Lieut.. John Sykes, OF the Thirtieth aud
Westmoreland station, was today sum.
marily suspended by Director Clay
pending a trial before police board OF
inquiry. Crowds OF hooting. disorder
/ y persons kept the police busy In the
| lieutenant's district flinging stones al
the cars and in a number of instances
strike breakers were dragged from
their places and beaten by the mob
In the hospitals today upwards OF &c
rot victims lie on cots. The two mos,
seriously injured are Policeman 10
seph Mclaughlin, who received a con
cussion OF the brain, and William Tai
bot. whose side was bruised with
brick.
There were about 20 riots In various
parts OF the city last night. during
which 40 cars were more or less badly
torn up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03

son of w. ID. Trump, general superin-
tendent of the Pere Marquette rail-
way. Up to a short time ago, the
bride attended the Detroit Home and
Day School. while the young man Is
is engaged as cashier for Noble a. Co.,
stock brokers.
When the girl told her parents about
her secret marriage, they were much
upset about 1t. but decided to make
the best of the matter.
I'VE hadn't the slightest objection
to the young man. and In fact, we had
always considered him as one of the
family, he had been coming TO the
house SO long," said Mr.. Strasburg.
Thursday. I'VE were neighbors and
both. Muriel and Junior as we called
him had played together since they
were Youngsters OF course, they are
little more than childre now, and Meth
or Mrs. Strasburg nor myself would
have objected had they waited until
they were a little older. Junior Is a
fine fellow, but Is Is pretty young to
start married life.
However. as long as they are mar
ried, both Mr.. Trump and myself will
see to II that they are well taken care
Of"
When asked IL she wasn't fearful Of
being married Feb. 10, the pretty
bride laughed and said she wasn't SUI
perstitious. The couple now regret
that they caused their parents the
worry they have. and declare they
didn't fully consider the matter or
they wouldn't have eloped to Windsor,
but would have been married in the
conventional way.
The couple will live with the brides
parents for the present, at least.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
TOO MUCH POLITICS IN
, CITY AFFAIRS,-L. 7. HEMANS
Michigan League OF municipalities
Holds Annual Convention-li9ht-
Ina Question Discussed.

FLINT, Mich, June 3.-(Special.)-
Holding that the present form of city
government smacks too much OF pol
itics and that party lines should not
be allowed to interfere In municipal
affairs, Lawton T. Hemans. of Mason
president Of the Michigan League oil
Municipalities, in annual convention
here. I'm an address today, favored the
commission form Of government and
said that under the new state consti.
tutioa municipalities will henceforth
have the rights to which they are en-.
titled.
Mayor John s. Bennett, of Lansing,
read a paper on municipal lighting this
morning which brought forth vigorous
discussion. Mayor Bennett says 1t
can be made a success In any growing
city, IL people will place business men
on the board and keep 1t free from
political entanglements. Delegates
from st. Clair. Ludington and Eaton
Rapids said municipal lighting had
been a failure In their cities.
About a hundred and fifty delegates
are at the convention. Lansing has
a crowd along who are pulling for the
1910 convention in the capital city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
GIRLS CASE TO JURY SOON.
Witnesses Say Attempt To XIII For
mer Lover Was Justified.

The case against Nunzia McMichele,
the 16-year-old italian girl charged
with shooting six times at her lover,
Matteo do Dinolfo, will probably go
to the jury, in Judge Connolly's court,
Thursday afternoon.
Nunzia finished her thrilling nara
tive of the taxicab plot to kidnap her,
at the Wednesday afternoon session,
and Thursday morning her parents
and Joe" Palermo. said to be the sue.
cessor OF Matteo in Nunzia's affec.
lions. did their best TO acquit the girl
All the witnesses for the defense
were agreed that Nunzia had right
to shoot at Matteo. on account OF
threats that had reached the ears OF
the De Michele family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
CLARENCE MCGOWAN ARRESTED
He 10 Man Who Marched Sisters A.
Ieued Betrayer to Jail.

Clarence MCGOWAN, who came all OF
the way from Memphis, Tenn, TO
march the alleged betrayer of his SIS
ter to police headquarters at the point
of a revolver, was arrested by Detec-
tive Edward Fox. Thursday. and was
soon arraigned before Justice Jeffries
on the charge OF threatening to blow
out the brains OF Arthur Parker, the
girls former lover. Parker is now In
the county Jail. awaiting trial on the
statutory charge preferred by Bessie
MCGOWAN, but MCGOWAN, who was
made the defendant in Parker's war
rant, was released on his personal
recognizance to appear June z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
G|RL-BR|DE TELLS
Of ELOPEMENT
Miss Muriel Strasburg and W. D.
Trump, Jr., Were Secretly Mar
ried in Windsor Last February.

After keeping their marriage a Sc
cret for nearly four months. Miss Mu'
riel Strasburg confessed to her par
ents a few days ago that last Febru-
airy she and William ID. Trump, Jr.,
slipped away to Windsor and were
married. lust for a lark" The par
ents were naturally much surprised at
this announcement. inasmuch as the
young lady Is not yet Is years OF age
and her husband is scarcely year
her senior.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Max Strasburg, of No. 1860 Sec
ondave., while her boy-husband Is the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
GEN. BATES, UNDER FIRE,
WILL NOT QUIT OFFICE
~ VIII See the Matter Through To
the Finish" Says National
Guard OFFICIAL.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June 8
Brig. Gen. Robert j. Bates, against
whom formal charges have been made
In Lansing. says he will not resign
His friends say that personal enemies
are back of the accusations that he
issued checks on banks where he had
no funds.
Resign? Not In a thousand years,
said Gen. Bates today. II never back
up under fire. My record Is clean.
will see the matter through to the
finish and then l shall issue state
nent to the press giving the facts In
the case. Until then | don't care to
discuss the matter"
In the event Of court martial
Bates friends say that the dry bones
of the National Guard will rattle and
that others prominent In the military
affairs will come into the limelight In
a manner that will be highly interest
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
Workman Dlsappears.

Preferring to end his life rather
than take his sister.in-law as part OF
his family. when he removed to New
York, workman employed by the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. disap-
reared from his home. Wednesday
morning, and has not been seen since.
The time-keeper at the factory refused
to give his name or address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
Hubby Come. Back Hard.

That his wife made him the targe8
for slippers, shoes. stove pokers ep4
dishes. is the allegation made by He
nv Kersten In the answer. nled Thur
day. to the suit for divorce started ~
his wife. Frances. He charges that ~
wife's temper is the cause Of U41
trouble. and says that more than oucC
abe threatened him with 3 butch
knife and drove him from the hoQo0
He also says she neglected and ahu1
ed their children. and asks that 10
be given to him along with = deere
Of divorce. :. = 80 &.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
soUTHWICK ASKS GRAND JURY
Believed Subject Has To DO With En-
forcing Liquor Laws.

W. d. Southwick. who recently con-
Quoted a success campaign against
Moore's saloon on Farrer-st., interview
ed the circuit court judges Thursday
morning regarding the calling Of a
grand Jury. Neither the judges nor
Mr. Southwick would discuss the mat
ter but IL is understood the grand
Jury asked for has to do with the en-
forcing of the liquor laws. The mat.
ter will be taken up In meeting OF
the Judges Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
Auto Scorchers Fined.

w. A. Pungs and III. N. Nichols.
both charged with driving their auto
mobiles at a speed to exceed 20 miles
an hour, we're fined s25 each by JUS
tice Jeffries. Thursday morning.
Motorcycle Officers Dryer and futile
made the respective complaints.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
1000 To Settle in Texas.

NEW YORK, June S.&-Dispatches
from Rome outline en- Italian COLOMBIA
tion scheme which contemplates the
settling OF about 1000 italians In Gen.
trail Texas. A total OF s1.000.000 IL
planned to be expended. Two colonies
of about 100 families each will be
brought from the agricultural districts
OF northern Italy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
TRIES THRICE FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. NettIe McMiIlan's Third Suit Is
Filled

Among the suits for divorce filed
Thursday was one by Mrs. Nettie Nc
MILAN against her husband. Alexander.
This is the third suit Mrs Mcmillan
has instituted. One was discontinued
when the parties made up their differ
ences, the other came to a trial and
Mrs. Mcmillan was granted a divorce
by Judge Donovan on May s. 1907
After obtaining the decree she return
ed to her husband, and they lived to-
gether again until recently. other
cases started Thursday we're: Thomas
G. VS.. Edna Adams. Elsie VS. Harry
Davidson Gertrude vs.. Samuel Brow.
Samuel VS. Anna Waldorf, and Jose
phlne VS.. Henry J. Kamman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
SLEEPS ON BELT; KILLED.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, June g.
Frank May, colored, went to sleep on
a big belt in the Burt cement plant,
at Bellevue. The machinery started
and he was crushed to death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityt Thursday night
mud Friday, partly cloudy aud un-
settled, probably showers, continued
wnrmt variable winds, mostly easterly.
Lower Michigant Partly cloudy with
probably showers tonight or Friday.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03

Seek no further, whatever n best
whatever II fair In price. In the line
OF lager beers. you can get IL in Stroh's
Beer. Phone lain 31s for q case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03

One year ago today Maximum tenn
perature, IA minimum, 81 mean, eg,
cloudy weather.
sun rose az Sass a. m, and -ets ~,
7iO2 D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
. CALL DETROIT TsxIcAB CO,
Main $500 City $500. Park -

FOR RENT.
Space 60xi00. Beaubien and Monroe.
J. r. Hartz. 103 Broadway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03

pu.i.ess-iike trs.tl.s. no fuss 50
no festhers The plain- neoe hind o.
4, ,Gos John a'f e.. r Prone risssfI.s g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
Alexander. Umbrellas. &c Monrc>-

ycb Prirting done right. Times Print
nag Co.. IS John list Phone 149&
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09
BOUND OVER
T0DISTRICT
COURT
ANNA CARLSON AND JOS. DYE
HELD UNDER $500 BONDS.
Specimens Of Dyes Handwriting Arc
Placed in Evidence In connect.
sf ing Him With Fraud, 49,.

The cases Of Anna Carlson and Jos.
Dye, charged with forgery and the ut
terance OF forged paper. was brought
to preliminary hearing before the
municipal court this morning.
Attorney Joseph Chez, for the de-
fcnse. waived preliminary hearing in
the case Of Miss Carlson, the defend.
ant being remanded to the Icustody of
the sheriff under bonds to the aomunt
OF $500.
Witnesses in the case or Dye were
then called. the following local men
being sworn for their testimony: Har.
ry Robinson, James F. Burton. James
Riley, E. c. Baker, Sheriff Wilson, #
G.. Iverson and Carl Allison.
Sheriff Wilson was first examined
and asked regarding certain checks
and letters which were shown to him.
IL will be remembered that one of the
checks cashed by the young lady bore
the purported signature OF Sheriff VIII
son The latter stated that the sig
nature was rot genuine, and, In re-
gard to the letters in question. said
that one had been sent by Dye and
intercepted.
Deputy Carl Allison testified in re-
gard to one Of the letters presented.
saying that it was sent out by Dye,
but had been turned over to him by a
trusty In the Jail to whom the prison
er had intrusted Il.
r. c. Iverson. bartender in the Pabst
saloon on Wall avenue, testified that
Dye had entered his place or business
rtuI,. Io1f
him an order with which he was able
to secure a gun which had been pawn
ed with certain person for dollar
or so. The order was placed In evil
dence, having been written, accord
ing to the witness, In his presence
Harry Robinson. night clerk at the
Pacific hotel, testified that Dye had
registered at the hotel, and pointed
out to the Judge the various sigma.
lures upon the register. which was
brought into court.
James f. Burton Of the First Ma
tional bank was called to the stand as
an expert on handwriting and asked
to give his opinion regarding the spec
linens of handwriting introduced as
evidence. A lengthy discussion was
indulged in by the court and the at.
torneys as TO whether Mr.. Burton was
an expert OF not In fact Mr. Burton
was somewhat uncertain himself He
modestly stated that he did not claim
to be an expert, but, after consider
able questioning, admitted that his
nineteen years OF experience In scruti-
nizing the signatures of bank custom
L 4 l.. =
to pass in the capacity of an expert
upon specimens of handwriting. This
satisfied the court and Mr.. Burton was
examined at considerable length.
The witnesses having been exam
ined. the judge expressing himself as
satisfied that the evidence introduced
was sufficient to hold the defendant
on the count of forgery, ana the order
was made binding Dye over to the dis
trict court, bail being fixed at $500,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09
NINETY DAYS
FOR 7 HIS
FELLOW
HE HAD BEEN THE BENEFICIARY
OF A FALLEN WOMAN.
Judge Of Police Court Decided to Give
Him the LImit-Absence of
Orunks is Noticeable.

The police grind was of brief dura.
ton today, consisting Of a couple OF
forfeitures and the sentencing of an
alleged parasite OF the Red Light dis
trict, The dearth Of drunkS and "vags''
during the past week has been most
marked and the thinning ranks of the
icty chain gang bears evidence of the
approach of either prohibition or some
equally effective means of relegating
the foaming stein to the list of sup
pressed luXuries.
Eugene Touch was the name given
by an individual accused technically
of vagrancy, but accused by the po-
lice of being an inhabltant Of Electric
alley. where he was supported on the
earnings of an unfortunate woman
Touch pleaded guilty to the vagrancy
charge. and, the judge, learning the
true nature of the man. Immediately
imposed the maximum fine Of 90 days
I'm the clts Jail
f. Erwin forfeited SIS ball by not ap-
pearing In answer to the charge of
leaving his team on the street un-
hltched
William Gray. the first defendant to
the charge of drunkenness to appear
on the docket for several days, for
feited his ball to the amount of S5 by
absenting himself from the morning
session.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09
OF HIH|EE:IAtF|R@E' | IEAFEl
THE COUNT OF MONTE cRls1o.

small. but. appreciatlvc, audience
greeted the appearance of the Moore
Stock company in the rendition of
Monte Cristo at the Utahna fast even
ing. The performance deserved full
house, for IL was well staged in every
feature The play itself Is very pop
ular and certainly little was wanting
on tho part of the actors OF stage pre-
parations. The leading role was play
ed admirably by Mr.. Frederick Moore.
AS the Count of Monte Cristo his work
was exceptionally fine. Miss Joan
Storm also made pleasing and queen
ly Catilan. She took the part OF
Mercedes and the countess with de-
served credit Frank l.. Whittier al
ways appears to good advantage no
matter where he is put. He possesses
not only first rate comedian qualities,
but bears of the more serious phases
OF life with equal ability. as in the
character of Cadrus. Ire F.. Earle as
the Count De Morcelf and Annie Ince
AS Carcontie, the desperate wife OF
Cadruse, were both carried through
with good effect. In fact, the cast is
we'll appointed throughout.
Some little lack Of clear enunciation
due to too rapid speech, is the moet
noticeable feature OF unfavorablc COM
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09
RANDOM
REFERENCES

In Big Demano-"Jusr little bet
ter than good enough" are the seIec-
| tIons on the banjo and guitar which
are being rendered by Mcmillan and
Mansfield at the Falstaff. So popular
have they become that the manage
ment suggests that parties wishing 10
| reserve booths phone early in the
evening. Bell 167, Ind. %.
Park Makes Report.-On the com
pletion OF his special inspection OF tho
roads OF the Hartman system Ia
which he was assigned some six weeks
ago, w L. Park. general superinten.
dent of the Union Pacific, spent Mon
day in Chicago making his report to
julius Kruttschnitt director OF main
tenance and operation. and will re
turn to Omaha and resume his duties
as general superintendent 1t is un-
6erstood Mr.. Parks assignment wa1
to recommend methods OF economizing
In the plan of operation, and that his
Investigations were made with this end
in view. While some radical changes
will doubtless be made as result ot
his recommendations. their nature
probably will not be known for some
time TO come
1t is practical help to be able to
always get uniform stock, such as II.
& G. Butter is, -
House Entered by BurgIars-It WAS
reported to the police that the house Of
Mrs. Wilson. S33 Twenty-second
street had been entered by burglars
between a. m ana 10 a m today and
$175 stolen The police arc at work
on the case.
End your perplexities by always u.s.
ing Lewis Good Coal, phones 149. -
Added to Foreign Service Force-H.
P. Dechant, late of Cincinnati, has ar
rived In the city and taken up his du-
ties as assistant law officer In the dis
trict forest service, Of which Mr. Hen
derson Is the chief. Mr. Dechant Is q
graduate OF the Cincinnati Law school
and has practiced in that city and else
where for n number of years. This is
his first trip into the West and he
expresses himself as we'll pleased with
what he has already seen OF Ogden
and it's environs,
Guessing Contest.-Beautiful rock,
er given away Saturday to the best
guesser. Everybody invited TO guess.
Grand Union Tea Store =
ogden-Lucin Copper co.-The stock
holders Nof the Ogden-Lucin Copper
company held their annual meeting
and election Of directors Monday, the
following being chosen: David Jensen,
William-Moyes, e. A. Stratford. Will
liam Weber. T. Cunningham. A B. Pat
ton and ]. R Drain. For various rea-
sons. the company will probably con-
fine its operations for the present year
to the development work on the prop
erty required by law, expecting, how
ever, to begin more extensive improve
ments next season. Some very good
ore has been taken out OF the Ogden
Lucin mine.
Rock Springs. Kemmerer Castle
Gate, Anthracite and Coke. NJ. l..
Jones Coal Co. -
Death Of Herman CampbelI-Word
has been received of the death, Feb
ruary /. of Herman Campbell, at Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, at the home of his
parents. Mr.. Campbell was formerly
express messenger for the Pacific EX-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09

press at Ogden. He was young man.
% years of age. and was In Ogden In
pursuit OF health. but returned TO his
homo unidentified,
GRASS CREEK LUMP COAL, s4.oo
NJ yard; Castle Gate, Clear Creek.
Rock Springs. always on hand. Con.
suT;ers Coal Co.. A. A. Shaw, Mgr
Phones AIS. =
Lecture Postponcd-Thc Walt Whit
man lecture. Religion and Democ-
racy, by William Thurston Brown,
has been postponed on account of Sori-
Gus illness in Mr.. Browns family, I'M
III February "a, when it Will be given
In the congregational church.
THE oDEoN has changed to SC
picture show. Everybody come early.
Trains Are DcIayed.-All trains arc
arriving at Ogden from one TO several
hours late today, owing TO hard wheel
ing and abundance of snow. The Rio
Grande trains have been seriously de
layed by the wreck at Westwater. In
Ruby canyon. and train No. 3, due here
at l a. m. did not arrive until about
noon today.
The best anthracite coal at John
Farr's. Phone 27.
Harvested 10000 Tons Of lce.-The
ice crop at Evanston has been har.
vested for the year and more than
10000 tons have been packed away
for summer use since work was com
menced in that ice field In December.
The Ice runs about Is inches in thick
ness Is as clear as crystal and said to
be the best ever cut at Evanston.
COAL-Rock Springs. Cattle Cato
md Clear Creek. Gillette Coal Co.
l5o West 37th st. Phones 1914. =
Good things to eat and plenty OF them
at the right prices. Tribe & Jones FOL
groceries. -
Cheaper in the end. Try some Star
Beef. 1t costs a little more. but goes
farther. At California Market, 12t
25th street. Both phones.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09
CELEBRAT TING
LINCOLN'S
BIRTH
G. A. r. AND LINCOLN CLUB WILL
HOLD EXERCISES.
Tabernacle On Friday Evening is to
be the Scene Of a Tribute to the
Emancipation.

On Friday next the G. A. r.. with
the Abraham Lincoln club, will OBJ
serve the centenary OF Lincoln s
birth by program OF patriotic
speeches and songs In the Tabernacle,
commencing at 7:30.p D. m. The Span,
ish War veterans and Woodmen OF the
World are to join In the exercises
making the evenings celebration one
of the most auspiclous events in the
history of Utah.
After the Tabernacle program the
Lincoln club Will enjoy banquet at
one OF the cafes. and there again tri-
butte will be paid TO the martyred pres
ident
The exercises at the Tabernacle will
be open 10 the public and all arc in-
vited to be present.