davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
COURT UPHOLDs
SHERIFFS RAID
ON SUNDAY SHOWS
Theatre Managers Case Sent to
Grand Jury by Judge
Hahn.

AS the sole representative of the
twenty-five prisoners who were seized
in the raid of the sheriff's men which
was made upon the american Music
Hall last Sunday, Manager George Nc
Dermit was arraigned in the First
Precinct Court and paroled for the
action of the grand jury until such
time as he is wanted.
In handing down his decision Judge
Hahn said:
'As far as the evidence goes il this
were a trial would dismiss the COM
plant, but as it is an examination it
seems that a prima facie case has been
made out / think it will best serve the
purposes of justice if the defendant now
on trial be paroled for the grand jury
The hearing this morning was en-
livened by several tilts between oppos-
ing counsel, Frank McDermit for the
defense, and second assistant to the
prosecutor. Frederick r. Lehlbaeh, for
the State. Under Sheriff Reilly was
called upon to testify concerning the
facts of the raid, and Captain Ryan, OF
the First Precinct, testified that the
theatre had been open for several sun
days and that he knew there was per-
formance in it February p.
Otherwise, as befitted the middle Of
the week, it was very quiet in police
circles Echoes of the. excitement Of
last Sunday had grown 50 faint 1T was
almost impossible to hear them. Sher-
iff Harrigan reiterated his intention OF
working. along the line he has laid ont
for. himself. ~
..I shall persist in my determination
to keep the show places closed on Sun
day.; said the sheriff today. Il am
prepared so that next Sunday and
every Sunday thereafter TO punish vio-
lators of the law exactly as they were
punished last Sunday"
What do you intend to do about the
saloons which are alleged to be open?D
the sheriff was asked.
MY position is the same as 1t has
been" he replied. namely, that it is
up to the police to close them. as
have received no complaint But If ]
find the police are wilfully neglecting
their duty in this respect, as the high
est police officer in the county | will
be compelled to step in and act
Hans Viewers. proprietor of the Colos-
scum. against whom Captain oscar
Vogel, of the Fourth Precinct. made OF;
complaint yesterday charging him
with maintaining a diSorderly house, in
that Sunday performances We're given
in his playhouse. was in court today
The evidence was secured against
Viewers Sunday when Plainclothesmen
Sebold, Lunny and Mueller bought
tickets to the afternoon performan e
of ''The Foresters Daughter" three
act opera. in German.
AS was the case when he was ar
raigned the last time, Viewers was
paroled for the grand jury. to appear
when he is wanted The Colosseum is
said TO have been the conspicuous ex-
ample last Sunday Of the open play
house against which the sheriff's forces
were not directed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
CONGRESSMAN
WHO ELOPED HERE
SUED FOR DIVORCE
McGaven's Bride Declares EI0-
quent Illinois Lawmaker
Cruelty Beats Her.

A divorce suit filed in Chicago yes
terday is an echo of a hastily arranged
marriage that took place at James Dl
Jianne's restaurant on the night OF
June 80 last between Charles L. Nc
Gaven, of Chicago. and Miss Mabel
Tally, OF Washington.
On the night in question McGaven and
Miss Tally. who had known each other
for long time, were dining with
Charles Measure, New York manager
of the Goodyear Rubber Company. in
the Imperial Hotel, Manhattan. The
talk turned to marriage, and Mr.. Nc
Gaven banteringIy asked Miss Tally to
marry him that night. She was willing
and Measure arranged by phone for a
wedding supper at Di Jianne's. and also
for the couple to be married there.
The party left New York in an auto
mobile. and when they reached Di
Jiannes found Justice of the Peace
Richard P. Hopwood waiting Tor them
In a few minutes they were man and
wife. After a hasty wedding supper
the couple departed for Chicago, but not
until the bride had called up Washing
ton friends and also her sister. the wife
of Captain Carr, commandant of Fort
Wood on Bedloe's Island, with the sim
pie announcement 81 have married Mr.,
McGaven.'
Now comes the announcement in the
following telegram from Chicago:
Charles E. McGaven. member of
the fifty ninth and sixtieth congresses,
now Western, representativ of the Du-
pont Powder Company is defendant in
a bill of divorce filed in the circuit
court yesterday by Mabel E. McGaven,
a bride of less than a year, who charges
extreme and repeated cruelty. Mrs.
McGaven, who was married June 30,
1909, at Newark. n. j.. alleges her hus-
band has been guilty of extreme cruelty
on several occasions, specifying last
Saturday as one instance, when she al
leges he struck and beat her without
provocation."
McGaven is we'll known in this sec
ton as a fluent speaker. having mads
several. addresses in Essex county A
notable one was an address delivered
in Orange on Lincoin's Birthday. 1909
While in Congress he gained fame by
bitterly denouncing the marriage OF
American heiresses TO titled foreigners,
At the time of the marriage here on
June so last Miss Tally gave her age
as % years, while Mr.. McGaven said he
was S5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
THREE HAT FIRMS
IN ORANGE DENY
They WILL CLOSE
Characterize Report That They
Intended to Shut Down as
Absolutely False.

Hatmakers Of the Oranges are in
dignant over statement to the effect
that three of the largest hat factories
of the Oranges had been closed down
indefinitely They characterize the
statement as a lie which had no foun-
dation, in fact.
According to this statement. the E.
V. Connect Company, the F. Berg Com
pany and the No Name Company had
been closed down for lack of business
and it was not known when they would
open
orrin L. Youmans. superintendent of
the Connett factory. said today:
I'VE paid off Friday night, instead of
Saturday night, and announced we
would reopen Tuesday morning. We
did open this morning. Because of this
lying statement number of the work
men did not appear
Charles Berg said:
1.-The Berg factory was closed Sat
urday, but it was open today. The
statement was an absolute falsehood. .
Vice-President Booth, of the No
Name factory. said that the factory
was open today and that the statement
was untrue.
"A little investigation would have
shown anyone that there was no ex-
cuse for such a statement" said John
A. Moffitt, national president of the
United Hatters of America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
FREE BAPTISTS WIN FIGHT
WITH THE MOTHER CHURCH.

COLUMBUS. March S.-Tlhe Supreme
Court today handed down decision
growing out OF the scnism in the Oid
Free Baptist Church originating in lso2
and resulting in the establishment OF
sect now known as the Free Baptist
Church. The case involves valuable
church property in Sciotoville, Scioto
county.
The courts below held for the Free
Baptists. and the Supreme Court at
firms the Judgment in spite of the ap-
peal made by the attorney for the Old
Free Will Baptists that "our keys of
Heaven have been taken from us by
the common pleas and circuit courts
and handed over to them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
WIDOW, WHO WAS WITH
HUSBAND in WAR, DIES.
Mrs. Isabella P. Fleming Closes
Remarkable Career.

At the close of life replete with in
cident and change, not the least of
which was the experience of following
her husband through the Civil War.
Mrs. Isabella Penn Fleming died this
morning at st. Barnabas's Hospital at
the age of II. For some time past the
encroaching failings of old age confined
Mrs. Fleming to her bed, and since the
death of her husband, Colonel James
E. Fleming, last, April, her health
failed rapidly. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Fleming Kent, of SO
James street, this city.
Mrs. Fleming was descended of the
foremost Pennsylvania stock, and was
the daughter of the late Richard and
Isabella Penn Smith, of Philadelphia,
Pa. When 16 she was severely injured
and part of her right leg was ampu-
tated. At the age of is she married
Colonel Fleming. When the Civil War
broke out, three years later, Mrs
Fleming decided to follow her hus-
band. ~ this resolution she remained
steadfast, and throughout the five years
of civil strife she was always within
easy distance of the front. Her hus-
band, Colonel Fleming, was soon pro-
NOTED to the position of colonel, and
won distinction for many brave actions
for the cause of the Union.
At the close of the war Mr.. and Mrs
Fleming took up their residence In
Newbern, North Carolina, and re-
mained there until few years ago,
when they came north to this city.
living for time at 26 James street.
Richard Penn Smith, Mrs. Fleming's s
father, was famed as a wit and a play
wright, and was considered one of
Philadelphia's wealthiest citizens His
country estate at the. Falls Of Schuyl-
kill was famed as the rendezvous of
the cream of the town. His town res
idence was at Fifth and Chestnut
streets. Mrs. Fleming's great-grand-
father, the Rev. William M. Smith, was
the first provost of the University of
Pennsylvania, and was a controlling
factor In the Episcopalian Church Of
the day.
The funeral services will be held in
Grace Church on Thursday morning at
about II o'clock. The interment will
be in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadel-
phia, in the family plot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
U. S. SUMMONS WITNESSES
Fer ALASKA COAL PROBE.
Government Preparing to In
vestigate Cunningham Claims.

CLEVELAND. March s.-Several
witnesses have been summoned TO APP
pear before officials of the department
of the interior and the department OF
justice who are here to investigate
claims in connection with the Cunning
ham coal, cases in Alaska.
The claims date back TO 1908. when
William H. Warner, Oft Cleveland;
Henry Wick and Hugh b. Wick, his
son. of Youngstown, O.. and w. E.
Miller. of Elyria. o., took up $50 acres
apiece of Alaskan coal lands, for which
they paid $40 an acre Mr.. Miller has
since died, but his estate will be rep
resented at the hearing. The claimants
ask for full title TO their holdings, which
they assert has been withheld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

:, nscsss., sns e rssess Is. Z: sS.Ec ssEcpiiss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
HARRY THAW WINS FORMER
LAWYERS 100000 FIGHT

PITTSBURG. March s. = Judge
Charles p Orr. in the United states
District Court today. handed down an
opinion restraining John B. Gleason.
formerly employed as counsel for Harry
Thaw. from proceeding upon suit for
$4,000. which Mr.. Gleason brought in
the United States District Court in
New York against Thaw The opinion
was based upon the ground that the
debt is one from which Thaw will be
discharged under the bankruptcy act
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
HOUSE PASSES posToFEcE BILL.

WASHINGTON, March s.--The post
Office bill. carrying appropriations ag-
eregating s241 100000. or about Sc, 300, 900
more than the appropriations for the
current year, was passed by the House
today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

vnx stan CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
WEDNESDAYS COURT CALL

The call in the Supreme Court for
wednesday is as follows: Nos. III, 1852.
3e2, 3s4, 4O2 4Os 412, 416. 41s, 42O. In
the Circuit Couit: Nos. s17. s23. 1888. s37.
s4s. $40. 1856. 1853, 1865, as7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-04
GEORGE EMBERL|N IS
ACQU|TT TED OF MURDER
COURT lNSTRUcTs JURY TO RE.
TURN VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
STATE WITNESS FAILS.

The case OF George Emberlin, charg-
ed with the murder of Arthur Airing
ton, was heard in the district court
yesterday and resulted In an acqulttal.
The only eye witness for the state
failed the prosecution in her testimony
and the jury was instructed to return a
verdict of not guilty.
This case attracted considerable at
tention at the time the crime was COM
mitted. On the night of December IS,
1907, John Arlington was shot and in
stantly killed as he was leaving the
home of Miss Laura Guerrin, to whom
he was to be married the next day.
Suspicion rested on George Emberlin,
as 1t was known that bad blood existed
between the young men, Arlington
having killed a brother OF Emberlin's
a few months prior to this time. an
Investigation was made by the county
officials and a warrant charging EN-
berlin with the crime was issued. En-
berlin had left the country and was
finally located in Texas where he was
living under an assumed name. He
was brought here and placed in Jail.
in the meantime the grand jury had
met and Miss Guerrin was taken be-
fore that body and 1t was said that
she testified that she was within few
feet of Arlington at the time the shot
was fired that resulted in his death
and that the shot was fired by George
Emberlin. It is said that she also tes-
tilted to the same facts at the habeas
corpus proceedings when Emberlln
asked for bond. In few months after
this hearing Miss Guerrin married and
left the state and could not be brought
into court until this term. On the
witness stand yesterday she testified
that the whole matter seemed as a
dream to her and that If she testified
before that Emberlin fired the shot
that she was mistaken, as she was
sure that he did not fire the shot. She
being the only important witness for
the state, the jury was instructed to
return a verdict OF not guilty.
After the jury had returned the
verdict, Judge Russell called Emberlin
before him and gave him a stlnging
lecture In which he told him that he
was sure that he had committed the
crime and that he should be punished
for Il and that It was his work that
caused the states witness TO change
her testimony
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-04
NEWSPAPER PHOTOGRAPHER AR
RESTED TODAY, WHILE TRYING
TO REACH DlETZ FARM.
PHOTOGRAPHER LOCKED IN CELL
Mysterious Telegram from Milwaukee
Says Aid is Coming for the Detz
FamIy-TeIegrams Believed to be
From Cranks.

Wister, Wis, Oct. 4.-George Lux
ton, photographer for a Minneapolis
newspaper, attempted to reach the
John Dietz farm this morning and was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Berry VIII,
ey, one of the special officers guard
ing the road to the Dietz farm.
Luxton was brought to Winter and
placed in cell, at the point of a re-
volver
A telegram from Milwaukee was re-
ceived today by the operator here,
signed George Sch" and George k
saying, "Send word to John Dietz to
hold the fort. Reinforcements coming
from Milwaukee. Expenses paid"
The identity of George Sch" or
George K" is unknown here. They
are believed to be cranks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-04
PARK F|TzS|MMONS
DIES At FORT RILEY
REMAINS BURIED AT YATES GEN.
ETERY THIS AFTERNOON WITH
MILITARY HoNORS, BY CO. G.

Word was received here this morn
ing that Park Fitzsimmons, a member
of Company G., who was taken Ill
with typhoid fever at Fort Riley, Kan,
during the encampment, had died there
last night. The remains were shipped
here over the Santa Fe and arrived at
lis o'clock. They were taken to
Yates Cemetery for interment, burial
being given with military honors by
Company G. The deceased resided
about three miles north Of Ardmore
and was well known here. He had
been a member of Company G for
some time and was well liked by all
who knew him. His many friends
will learn with regret of his death
right in the prime of life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-04
CARNIVAL QUEEN
TO Be SELECTED
AS A FIRST PRIZE A DIAMOND
RING WILL BE oiVEN-AUSPicEs
FIRE DEPARTMENT AND BAND.

In connection with the big festival
and carnival that will be held in Ard
more all during the week of Oct. 10 to
Is. under the direction Of the Ardmore
Fire Department and the Ardmore
Band, there will be held big Queens
contest to choose a Queen of the Car
nival. This contest will be run under
the direction of the fire department
and band and these organizations VIII
receive the proceeds thereof. They
have secured the services OF Mr.. H..
Dabezies, and for them he will take
charge of the contest and lend his aid
in making 1t a success.
Beautiful presents will be presented
to the three highest contestants In the
race. AS first prize the winner of the
contest will receive a beautiful dia-
mond ring valued at $500. AS second
prize the next highest contestant will
receive a ladies gold watch and chain
and third prize will be beautiful gold
bracelet.
The prizes are now on exhibition
in the windows of the following jew
elers. The diamond ring at the store
OF Hotchkiss Jewelry store, the watch
and chain at the store of Bulards
Jewelry store and the gold bracelet at
the store OF Coleman Bros. Any of
these prizes are worthy of working for
and the winner of the contest VIII be
fortunate, indeed, in winning the beau
tiful diamond ring.
The queens contest Is open to any
lady In the city that wishes to enter
same. Parties desiring TO enter any
one for the contest may do so at any
time. by depositing ballot for them,
l cent vote, in the ballot boxes which
will be located and prominently dis
PLAYED in several OF the stores in this
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-04
WOMEN CAN CHANGE MORALS.'
Prison Congress Men Blame the Other
Sex for the Double Code.

Washington, Oct. 3.-"Women have
only themselves to blame that dou-
BILE code of morality exists. When a
woman no longer condones in man a
standard of morality which man re-
fuses to tolerate In woman, then we
shall have a single standard. Not be-
FORE"
This Is the mems answer to The Ar
raignment of social conditions made
Yesterday by DR.. Katherine B. Davis Of
the University of Chicago. She said
that the existence Of double code OF
morals for men and women Is filling
prisons and reformatories with women
criminals, and that a recognized sys-
TEN of polygamy would be preferable
to the moral rottenness Of our present
system. Doctor Davis's statements
have been the sensation OF the ses-
sions OF the American Prison Asso-
ciation and the international! Prison
congress in Washington.
'T should say that single code Of
morals rests absolutely with woman, y
said Charles r. Henderson who holds
the chair OF sociology at the un!vcr-
sity of Chicago. "How shall women
establish single code of morals for
both sexes? Why, first of all, let rhem
be given scientific education
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-04
EIGHT GALL STONES WERE RE-
MOVED AND PATIENT is NOW
RESTING NICELY.
STOOD THE OPERATION WELL
Bulletin Issued at Eleven O'clock To-
day Said That Danger Would not be
over for Several Days on Account of
Complications.

Rochester, n. Y, Oct. 4-Senator
LaFollette was operated upon at st.
Mary's Hospital for gall stones at S:20
today. The operation was completed
at $40.
Eight stones were removed from the
gall-bladder. The prospects for recov'
cry are good.
The following bulletin, signed by
Drs. George Kenan and o. II. and wv.
j. Mays was issued from the hospital
at II o'clock today.
Complications as diagnosed were a
slight adhesion of the small intestine
to the gall-bladder. The danger will
not be over for several days on ac-
count of the complications. He stood
the operation well. The prospects for
recovery are good"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-04
CONFIDENT THAT OYNAMlTERS
WHO DESTROYED LOS ANGELES
TIMES WILL BE CAUGHT.
DYNAMITE CARRIED ON LAUNCH
Police Believe that Dynamite Was Car
ried to Avita on San Francisco Bay
by Launch and There Met by Motor
Car.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 4.-The
search for the dynamlters who destroy.
ed the Times building Saturday ex-
tends today from San Francisco to
San Diego and from the ocean to the
desert of San Joaquin.
The police remain confident that the
hunt in San Francisco will prove
fruitful.
Detectives heard today that the
launch PEERLESS, on which the con-
spirators are supposed to have shipped
the dynamite from Giant, California,
has been traced from San Pablo TO
Avita, on the San Francisco bay.
where it was met by an automobile,
which Immediately started southwark.
The police are on the trail of the
motor car. retFT'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-04

The First National Bank, which
has the distinction of being the first
bank ever organized in former Indian
Territory, has moved back to its old
stand on the corner OF Main and
North Washington. The new equip
ments are among the handsomest IN
the state and their facilities 10"
caring for the business Of their Gus
toners have been made much bet
ter.
They invite their friends 10 visit
them in their o!d home, made new,
and are more anxious than ever to
have you make their bank your bank
23-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-04
SIX HOURS AFTER THE CRIME,
MOB TAKES BLACK FROM OFF,
GER AND BURN HIM.
MOB NUMBERED FOUR HUNDRED
Negro, Who Was a Trusty at a Con-
vict Camp, Attacked Mrs. Hiram
stuckey, Young Woman of covins-
ton County, Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 4.-SiX
hours after he had attacked Mrs. Hir-
am Stuckey, young woman of Gov
ington county, Bush Winters, a negro
trusty OF the Henderson convict camp,
was taken from the warden last night,
while en- route to the prison at Anda-
lusia, tied to a stake by the infuriated
mob of four hundred men and burned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-04

wear, made of Satin Poplins, Ben
galines and Plain Taffetas. All the
new models shown this Fall and
Winter find representation in our
garment section. Our prices range
$40, $3.50, SIS, $3.50 and 800.
WOOL DRESSES-In the newest
one piece models, made of plain
Serges, Prunellas, Wool Batistes,
Broadcloths, Chain Weaves, Clay
Worsteds and Diagonals. Also fit
misses and women. Price begins
a. so and ranges up to $15, S16.5G
and up to $50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-04

Paris. Tex. Oct 3.-Federal court
will convene az Paris Oct. II, with
Judge Gordon Russell presiding for the
first time. The term will probably he
the longest held here the last four or
five years. Two bank cases are ex-
pected to be tried during the term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-04
MACH|N|ST SAYS
WHITE SOUGHT BR|BE
LEGISLATOR APPROACHED RAIL
ROAD EMPLoYE, INDICATING
HIS DESIRE FOR 5RlBE MONEY

Chicago. Ill. oct flames W.
Doyle, machinist, was placed on the
stand today before the Lorimer in
vestigating committee, and declarol
his opinion that Representative
Charles A. White had sought a bribe.
He testified that White had said
TO him:
How is railroad legislation com
ing onA You fellows are the cheap
est bunch | ever saw. Do you ex-
pect as to live on wind?'
The witness said he supposed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-04
Assassinated Near Durant.

Durant. Okla, Oct. 3.-Charles Sis
sal, a Frisco bridge carpenter, was
shot from ambush near Bennington
Saturday night while en- route to join
his wife at her fathers home. \
charge of buckshot was fired into his
body at close range as he was passing
the cornfeld. He lived but a few min.
utes. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-04
MAKES FLIGHT OVER
PYRENEES MOUNTAIN
NJ. To6IAU MAKES SENSATIONAL
FLIGHT FROM SPAIN TO FRANCE
LANDING AT BIARRlTZ.

Biarritz, France, Oct. An. Tobiau
made a splendid flight over the Pyren-
ees from Spain to France last evening.
The aviator rose at san Sebastian and
directing his course between the lofty
peaks OF Hays-Paisquibel, followed the
valley OF the river Bidassoa to the sea.
over which he passed safely TO Biar-
ritz.