davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21
RIOTS BREAK OUT
AGAIN TODAY IN
TROLLEY. STRIKE
Continued from page 1.)
Riotins In Mill District.

Rioting In Mill District.
Kensington was particularly riot
GUS section, and there -puch of the Sc
rious trouble took place. The tactics
employed by the strikers were practi
cally the same everywhere. They tried
to pull loyal conductors and motor
men off the cars. Sometimes they sue
ceeded, because the car men lost their
nerve and ran as rapidly as they
could, but very often the car opera
tives showed spunk.
Then the strikers would throw
bricks, smashing windows and some
times heads. They rolled cross ties
and rails on the tracks and blocked
car lines. When the police squads got
to each riot spot there was always to
be found two nonunion men trying to
ward off blows and save themselves
from being knocked down and stamp
ed on. Time after time the police were
so greatly outnumbered that they were
driven back with torn uniforms,
Another storm center was Eighth
street, from Tasker street to Snyder
avenue, a distance of five blocks.
Along that stretch people on house
tops watched the spectacle of thou
sands Of men struggling with the po-
licemen. The rioters got plenty of am
munitions from the piles of materials
that are being used in constructing q
school building
Car Tracks Blockaded.
When tired of merely stoning cars
and soaring passengers the rioters
tore loose an iron inlet grating and
blockaded the car tracks. A car on
which were four motormen ran It's
nose up against the grating The mob
charged with fury, and the policemen
fired over their heads. The policemen
and crew were hauled off the car and
were roughly handled Reinforce
ments got up in time to rescue them.
There was no end Of trouble in Ger
mantown, where much Of the fighting
took place. Revolvers and clubs were
used freely and fifteen or twenty peo-
pie hurt. Germantown avenue, from
York street to Lehigh avenue, was a
OotdC6hVuAu. Al uBnL near LeulR0 II
avenue Policeman Mushert was knock
ed senseless by heavy stone.
Women Actively Aid Rioters.
Practically every riot was directed
and started by strikers. There were
hundreds Of women in the German
town crowd, and some of them threw
bricks with more precision than a wo-
man usually gets credit for. At Le-
high avenue there were women In the
mob that drove three policemen and
conductor and a motorman from a car
and beat them.
What they did to that car was
sample of the destructive tactics used
all around them. They smashed the
windows, wrenched away the metal
parts with crowbars, used knives and
axes on the woodwork, ripped up the
seats and then piled the debris In the
middle OF the car and set 1t on fire.
The few policemen who got up early
We're helpless. They were outnum-
bered 800 to 1, and If they had made
a motion they would have been killed.
O. o. Pratt, leader of the strikers,
says that 600 Of the 1000 employees
of the transit company have quit
work and that $4,000 union men In
this city will strike IL the company
tries to run its cars with strike break.
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21
Patronize NEWS advertisers.
A SUPPLEMENT

A SUPPLEMENT
To An Ordinance Entitled Sanitary Code Of
the Board of Health Of the City Of
Perth Amboy, y. j.. Adopted July 8,
1895. Amended to Take Eject October
10, 1908.
Be II enacted by the Board Of Health Of
the City of Perth Amboy, as follows;
l. Ths quarantine for scarlet fever shall
not be removed. shall any person affec-
ted with scarlet fever isolated hy the
Health Ofncsr or Board of Health leave the
| apartment. house or place in which he iz
no isolated or ordered to be isolated with
out the permission Of the Health Od7cer or
the Board of Health until the desquama-
ton Of the patient shall be complete. nor
boarding house public house or the own
or or occupant Of any private residence or
apartment where any person may be sick
with scarlet fever allow any dodgers, GUS
violation Of such quarantine or without the
permission of the Health Officer or Board
OF Health until the desquamation OF the
patient shall be complete. and the premises
have been properly dfsinfected In accord
ance with Article 10. Section 7. Of this Code
and the desquamation of any scarlet fever
patient shall not be considered complete
in less than four weeks from the date cf
the physicians notice Of tho existence Of the
disease.
Z. In case the physician attending the
scarlet fever patient reports that the case
is ready for release from quarantine with
in ave weeks from the inception OF the
disease the Board Of Health reserves ~fhe
right to order its Health Oficer or other
phyEieian to determine the presence ah-
sence Of desquamation and the quarantine
shall be maintained az aforesaid until nueh
determination IL made
g. Any person or persons violating ans Of
the provisions Of this ordinance shall for
felt and pay penalty Of not less than 30,
: Psssed second reading February u. is1e
s1as-z-z1-1L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21
TWO KNIGHTS RECEIVED
ATH, DEGREE YESTERDAY

John Bergen and George Brennan.
two members of San Salvador Coun-
Gil No. 299, knights of Columbus, of
this city, received the fourth degree
at the annual session of the grand
council held at the Hoel Astor. in
New York, yesterday. Past Grand
Knight Henry J. Hughes and a dele
CATION of members of the local coun-
ell accompanied the two candidates
from this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
DoInestiI

Mrs. R. E. Lee Morgan, American
Gas Plant Co., Jno. Cassalaggt, Andy
Lukacs, Jens Jensen, Mr.. w. NJ. Fink
Mr.. Seth Lakewood, Robt. Humphreys
Stephen Desk, Otto Spitz, Mr.. J. H
Blanken, Chas. Drake, Capt Marshall
Chase, Chas. A. Conard, John Webber
VIM. H. Spencer, Mr.. W. Pearson, Bal,
eslaw Maciodovsky, Wasyl Danio, Mrs
J. E. Fee, Miss Desc Barlila, Mr.. VIM
Hoston, Mr.. R. Washarsty, Samuel
Schiffman, Mr.. Samuel Parker, Mr.. P,
Salzman, Misehic Mullen, Mr.. J. Nader
]. E. Dowd, Miss Helen Murray, Coma
ME Grssse, Mr.. Skov.
Foreign.
Criel Kralovics, n. Brink, John
Holmes, Barsat Jozset, Stiff Keller
Pasquale Martino (2), Jan Sowinski
Sorkady Jstvanne, Jan AdamcEyk (2)
Addt Celdenski, JvancZa Gyorgy, Man
dies Janos (e), Majk Resetar, Weroni.
ka Rybkawna, 10th Mihaly, John Rim
ka, Weiciech szatpinski, Barka Fari
Csati Ferencz, Pawet Skwirut, Johan
Zintkowski, Wayne st. No. rs, Meri
Thacs, Nitro Terepinka, Jan Towinski
Vereb Jstvan, Jan Tyszka, Szijarts
Janos, Laios Pasztar, Paul Pinter, Ste
pan Peternek, Natalia Pakowska, An
DE Patuk, Michslaesik Janos, Molnar
stevan, Andra Macy, Majk Melles, Bar
kan Nyaszton, Pjetro Mocku, JoEsef
Kovas, Frene Jscinsci, Kis LRndne,
Jenci Jstvan, Tgnacy Lewandoski, Joz.
in Kalisz, Pawet Kozio, slles Janos,
Pawet Gieneeezko, Alexandres Darwid,
Slazoka Dewanse, Josef Friker, Andr-
sci Diakun, Mykyta Dzaura, Majk But
kovski, Leonra Bailey, Mitra Bitlya-
min, Stiff Bilej, Baliga Jgnacz, Francis
lex Macovoski, Alexandria Piorkowski.
GEO. H. TICE,
Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21
DEPUTY HENRY AND
STAFF AT SOUTH AMBOY

District Deputy Grand Chief B. Frank
Henry and staff of Grand officers of
this city went to South Amboy Satur-
day night and installed the new off
GERS of Sterling Castle, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, at meeting held in their
rooms in Knights of Pythias hall. At
ter the ceremonies actresses were made
by Mr.. Henry and several of the new
officers Those on the staff of Mr..
Henry were William Bath, George Bath
and Otto Steiner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21
HAMILTON FISH A SAMSON.

Tests ct Harvard Show Him to Be
Strongest Man In University.
Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 21.-Hamil-
ton Fish, Jr., captain of last falls foot
ball eleven at Harvard, has been ac-
claimed the strongest man in the uni
versity In the strength tests taken by.
DR.. Dudley Sargent in the Hemingway
gymnasium. Fish averaged over 1900
points.
Fish has been an All American tao
kle for three years. He is twenty-one
years old, six feet three inches In
height aud weighs 205 pounds. He is
also star socker and basketball play
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21
ARCANUM PlHOCLE
TOURNAMENT GAMES

Another series OF games in the
Royal Arcanum pinochle tournament
will be played tomorrow night in this
city. 1t will be between Carteret
Council, of Railway, and Middlesex
Council, of this city. Much interest
is being manifested in the tourna-
ment. This will be the first games
in the series to be played here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21
NO AST0R RECONCILIATION.

"Any Such Talk" Says Former Wife,
ais Absolutely Untrue"
London, Feb. 21.-There will be no
reconciliation between John Jacob AS
tor and his beautiful wife, Alva Will
Ing Astor.
When the report from New York
that such an event was probable was
repeated to Mrs. Astor her reply was:
ANY talk Of reconciliation is ab-
solutely untrue"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21

At meeting of New Time Lodge.
No. 3, !. o. G. Tn. held at l. o. G..
T. hall, Saturday night. two candi-
dates were initiated. A social time
followed the meeting with refresh
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21

You are safe In answering ads.
The day Of the decoy ad. is past. Ad-
vertiseTs nowadays must say what
they nean--or quit saying anything
1t sn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21
KING EDWARD
STARTS NEW
PARLIAMENT

Special By United Press Wire
London, Feb. 21:-King Edward,
by his indecision in the opening
speech of the third parliament of his
reign, has precipitated crisis be-
tween the liberals on one side and
the Irish nationalists and labor
rights on the other. 1t was expected
that the king would state definitely
which of the two measures, the bud
get or the bill to limit the veto power
of the lords, should have preference,
but he failed to do so.
Already the nationalists and labor
rights have warned Premier Asquith
that unless he gives them assurances
they will not support the liberal pro-
gram, but will force the cabinet res
ignation and another election.
Finance to Take Precedence.
Finance practically is certain to take
precedence over all other business in
the house. Mr.. Asquith has remained
firm on this point, and the Liberals
are convinced that the ministers viii
be able during the course of the debate
on the address to make out case sat
isfactory to both the labor and the
Irish members.
The formalities consequent upon the
opening lasted an hour, and as Pre-
mier Asquith is expected to speak ear
ly In the debate on the address in re-
ply to the speech from the throne the
members will not have long to wait
for the governments announcement
of It's intentions. The pronouncement
on Irish affairs, with which the pre-
mier hopes TO retain the support Of
tiaiusiiGlluI IS uswaited With Srea1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21

Chocolate is used more every day
in coating tablets. Our coated Cas-
cara Tablets are the best. Bottle OF
100 two-grain tablets 25c, 5 grs.,
32c. Lauer Drug Co. Smith and
State streets. 9049-2-2I-1tst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21

The ads. viii show you whether or
not there's chance today to buy
that piece OF furniture at YOUR
PRICE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21

Daily savings made by purchasing
brushes. combs. perfumes, toilet ar
ticles, ETC., at the Lauer Drug Co,
Full line. iobber's prices. Smith and
State streets. 9049-z-21-1tss
Rssd the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21
JUDGMENT IN THE
DISTRICT COURT TODAY

A judgment of sS1.12 was rem
dered by Judge Beekman in the dis
trict court this morning in the suit
of Samuel Mitchell against Jesse
Goldenberg Four cases were dis
continued and three adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21
MUST STAND TRIAL IN
THE COTTON LEAK CASE
,pectaI bu United Press Wire.

SpecfdI on Unfted Press WTe.
Washington, Feb. 21-That Moses
HaasssNNu York. alleged to be one
~ the three parties IN tfle ~
I"cotten leak scandal of 1905, must
return to the District of Columbia
for trial was the decision of the su-
preme court of the United States to-
day. He is charged with giving out
advance information on the govern
ment crop report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21

some or the news. or your fmme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21

II ron are NOT . good advertiser
khe want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21
Four New Cabinet Members.

Premier Asqulth has filed the va
cancies in the ministry. which is an
indication that he at least expects the
government to pass safely through the
crisis. The new ministers are VIII
liam Wedgwood Benn and Ernest Jo-
seph Soares, junior lords of the treas
ury; Edwin Samuel Montagu, under
secretary for India, and Cecil William
Norton, assistant postmaster general.
MIR. Norton succeeds Sir Henry Nor
man, who failed of election.
This completes the ministry In the
case Of the Junior lords byelections
will be necessary. but as both had
good majorities last month there Is
little danger Of their losing their seats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-21
HEARING ON PUBLIC
UTILITY is HELD TODAY

CONTINUED from page ~
Douglas Island news., 1910-10-19

MAKING DOUGLAS BEAUTIFUL. In the spring campaign of cleanliness, you will need ready mixed house paints, floor paint, Jap-s,lac, lead and oil, brushes of all kinds, or it may be can of Black Diamond Roof and Boat paint. Jensen, the Second street hardware man, can supply them all.
 Elmer E. Smith returned on the Dol phin from the States. Mrs. Smith un- derwent an operation on October 3rd at the St. Francis hospital at San Fran cisco from which she rallied nicely and at last accounts was doing fine. It is hoped that she has been able to leave the hospital by thls time. However, she will remain in California for several months yet, or until she thoroughly re- gains her health and strength.
 The two men who lost their lives in the Mexican shaft last Wednesday were Steve Vagianen, native of Greece, aged B years, and Stanley Metz, a native of Russia, aged 9 years. The funerals were held on Friday afternoon, that of Vagianeu from the Servian church at o'clock, and Metz from the Catholic church at ? o'clock. The hoist man lost control of the skip, but succeeded in stopping it just as it reached the 14OO-Ievel. The two men who lost their lives jumped from the skip. The others received only few slight bruises.
Douglas Island news., 1910-10-19
TREADWELL TOPICS

] l\A4I AO w AAA<@ N~@ ~N
 Last Tuesday the train with load of empty sulphuret cars ran off the track uear the Mexican mill and one of the crew, named Carlson, had the misfor. tune to break his leg. He was taken to the hospital and is getting aleng as we'll as could be expected.
 Mrs. James Stoody and daughter left on the Georgia for Sitka, where they will join Mir. Stoody and return with him in about three weeks time.
 The carpenters are busy putting the finishing touches to the new powder wharf at the Bullion and expect to have it in shape for the Meteor to land at on her next trip up with powder- Later-The Meteor is unloading pow der at the new wharf today
 The dance at the Club or Friday night was not as we'll attended as 1t should have been. Those who were there had a good time and all pro- nounced the music to be the best that Professor Wasterlain has put on this winter. There will be another dance soon, when it is hoped the crowd will be larger.
 The Treadwell fire department held a meeting last Wednesday night and transacted considerable business.
 L. s. Ferris purchased the Auxete- phone owned by the Alaska Drug com pany and for couple of days had it installed in the Mexican boarding house. The men were very much dis appointed when he moved it ever to his home.
 The Treadwell basket ball team de- feated the Juneau team last Wednes. day by a score of IA to 10. Both teams showed that they had good material and with a little more practice should pat up a good exhibition of basket ball. The Treadwell team expects to play a game with Douglas soon. Mul- ligan tried to stop the ball with his eye and in consequence is going around with his eye in mourning.
 Fred Carmony has returned from the hot springs and has resumed his po- sition on the train.
 It is reported that the machine shop crew will give dance soon.
 The band will play at the swimming tank on Friday night, so get your best girl and take aplunge that night. Tonight will see one of the first bowl ing games of the season at the Club. The teams will be from the assay office and foundry: The winners will bowl the famous "Greaser" team for the trophy now held by it and which was won from the butchers team over two years ago. The teams will be as fol- lows: Assay off1ce-Fred Laube (Capt.l, Bob Coughlin, Dave Christoe, Dave Housel and Russell Wayland. Foun- dry team-Otto Wicklander (Capt.l, c. w. Johnson, Ed Cashel, F. Cornwell and Henry Hedstrom. The game will no doubt be hotly contested and you are invited to come and bring your roofing voice with you. The cyanide plant and machine shop team will also meet soon and try to have the winners of their contest lift the cup.
 Keep your eyes open for the date of the big minstrel show being arranged by Manager Laffey It promises to be the best event ever put on by the musical people of the Island. The best talent on the Island has been secured and nothing will be left undone to make this one of the biggest events thst eyer happened in Southeastern Alaska.
 The stringing of the wires from Sheep creek has been completed and the power will soon be turned on
Douglas Island news., 1910-10-19
The Douglas Island News.
THELocALRIELD.

An. gentle danes! it gars mo greet,> To think how mony counsels sweet, How mouy lengthen'd sage advices, The husband frae the wife despises " RurnS
Douglas Island news., 1910-10-19
Rndweiser at the Log Cabin.
Burns,

For furnished or unfurnished house see Jensen.
 Mrs. Anton Marks has returned from the Sound
 Judge Bach has been out to Aux bay for several days.
 Hose Company No. l will meet at the City Hall tonight.
 Vic Spaulding went out to Aux bay the first of the week.
 Jim McKanna returned from Warm Springs bay last week.
 Call for the famous Budweiser Beer at the Log Cabin saloon.
 A full line of School Supplies at the Mcdonald Novelty House.
 Special bargains in cutlery-every razor guaranteed-McDonald Novelty House.
 The City of Seattle, northbound, was in port today and wiN go South to- morrow-l
 Deputy Marshal McMillan went up Lynn canal way on the Georgia last Saturday.
 Ed Armstrong, former resident or Douglas, arrived from the Westward last week
 Postmaster R. R. Hubbard goes South on the City of Seattle for brief visit on the Sound.
 RANGES? Everything from small family range to big hotel range may be had at Jensen's.
 The Douglas Volunteer Firemen will entertain their wives, children and lady friends on the 29th.
 Something new in folding postals. Our line of candies is complete and fresh, Mcdonald Novelty House.
 Fraternal hall has been strengthened and braced by heavy iron rods, making the upper floor solid enough for danc- ing.
 Teddy Hubbard celebrated his fifth birthday last Wednesday afternoon by entertaining a number of his little friends.
 Mir. c. o. Frieudberg found bad place on Third street this morning and complains of bruised hip as the re- ,,,1t of o FoU he cot
 R. A. Young, a representative of RIG. Dun S Co., has been doing the town the past week. If there is anything he doesn't find cut, it is we'll hidden.
 lille & Keist-the Douglas Candy Kitchen-have ordered a stock of post cards. which will include some beauti- ful views and line of Christmas cards'
 Mir. and Edwin WilmOt, of Seattle, arrived on the Cottage. City for weeks visit with Mir. and Mrs. M. G. Rogers. MT. WilImot Is a brother of Mrs. Rogers.
 Tony Tubbs passed through Douglas on his way to the Sound, where he goes to console Mrs. Tubbs, who is mourn ing the death of sister in the Idaho forest fires.
 The Juneau Dispatch says that it Is authorized to make the statement that Attorney L. P. Snackleford will leave Alaska to engage in the practice of law at Tacoma, Washington
 Last nigbt William Mccormick treated the members of the A. B. lodge in royal manner. The young man was celebrating his twenty-frst birth day. Billy" was born on Douglas Island.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church desires to exteud most sincere thanks to all those who helped to make the sale given by the society two weeks ago the most suc- cessful in it's history.
 John Mccormick has severed his connection with the machine shop de- uartment at Treadwell, and he and his wife will be passengers for the South cd the City of Seattle. They will make their home at San Francisco.
 Jack Langseth, of the News, returned the first of the week from Berners bay, where he has been doing assessment work. The Old Man of the News, who has been working nights and Sundays during his absence, will now get time 10 wash bis face.
Douglas Island news., 1910-10-19

sayso Cones-for parties, receptions and other functions. Sayso Cones are not only delicacy, but decided con- venienee. Sold by the Douglas Candy Kitchen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
BOOKS
tn r. SOCIAL BucANEER.

By Frederic S. Isham. author of
Half /, Chance. Under the Rose. etc.
ILLUSTRATED by W, y. King. Thc
BobhsM Morrill, company,
In abandoning the Old World and
historic times for New York and today.
Mr.. Isham has distinctly advanced his
art. The new story has made lar great
cr demands on its author but these
have been amply met. 1t is more COM
pick, more delicate, better written.
equally interesting IN more elusive,
suggestive fashion. Its hero Is who'll
" engaging, indeed Irresistible RaHlcS
or Lipin, but of new sort altogether.
Charming Clarified Bruce. young
man of first family blood" of large
inherited fortune which he whimsical
~ declines to touch, of keen abilitN
IN affairs and generous in charities.
is suspected of stealing n famous rope
OF pearls belonging TO the daughter OF
his plebenn millionaire employer.
Whether or not he did steal them Is
for Nh Isham's readers to find out,
But Marjorie Wood. beauty and belle,
who has been attracted to Brnce both
by the mystery surrounding his per-
s0nality and movements and by his
large gifts to her charities. and whose
life he has saved. comes TO belicE!
that he has stolen them and keers on
loving him Just the same. me HutnoT
advances on behalf Of his hero the
ingenious theory that what Is taken
from the rich expressly to give To tho
poor IS not theft In the ordinary,
rcprehensible sense. but duixotic
kind Of Justice. One can foresee as Il
result that the story will not only en-
terrain but that 1t may provoke dis
clsson of.lts decidedly novel ethics.
The story depends PARTLY on the
strong curiosity reused by the definite
problem OF finding the missing pearls
but even more so on the problem Of
personality. the charm of eniEmatc
word and action. tho fascination OF
speculative interest reused by seeming
~ homogeneous appearance and deed.
1t Is II delicate mesh that must bo
woven. and Mr., Isham has been adrnit
and skiltul in knitting the stitches
In sustaining our respect for the aac-
cused man, in making marjory love
him and still he herself admirable.
he has lifted the plot into thciream
OF fantasy and poetic ictribution.
The characters that Mr.Sisllam has
used have. With tho exception of
Bruce, been chosen from familiar
tyres. Goldberg, the; rich merchant
for whom ChatIield Bruce whn,si-f
lcul)y works, Page, tho wealthy msscr
whose bonds arc reported missing:
sFlossic Burke, aIgreeneSed girl la
Clyde Fitch, who makes mischief for
Bruce, who no longer bangles after
her; Marjorie Wood, the young society
girl who has preserved 4 fresh bcntN
ana spiritual ideals through late