davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
RICHARD OLNEY
IS NEAR DEATH

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. i5-lt Is
believed here today that the con
dillon OF Richard olney. secretary
of state under President Cleveland.
who Is ~ In Corr Hill hospital. is
most serious
II was not denied that he has
been near death for several DAYS
and that an operation WAS per.
formed last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
lD Guido CURTISS, PAULHAN MAY RISK HIS
LIFE AND LOOP THE LOOP IN HIS B|-PLANE
STATESMEN HIT
BY HIGH PRICES

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. rs In.
creased cost OF llylug Is hitting
some Ohio salons wacre ~ hurts
fw0 statesmen atrolled into the
Neil house bar They ordered Tom
and Jerry One of them threW
doNn a quarter and they started
60 leave
Thirty cents. please. said the
bartender
WAY never ray more than
a quarter f0r a couple n Tom aud
1crfyH"
That's true. but we are paying
more than , eeutn apiece for eggs
nos. and ~ Just bad 70 make cm
rs cents straight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
HUSBANDS MUST PAY
AL|MONY OR WORK On
A COUNTY ROCK PILE
Judges Worried by RecordBrea<ing Divorce Grst and
Angered by Complaints of Husbands and Chill
dren and Announce That Drastic Measures VIII
Be Taken in King County.

= shall confer with the county commissioners
mat eshvsbands who fat 70 aimony
dren break rock build roads it's time
these fellows . maxi
their children al make
miserable fer them the
formations direct IN the superior court against these
heartless beings bring them before
saw wood or take water'"-superior Judge J T.
This falling support
and nealecna arpony BY grand
jury The law covering and Of children
decree Of divorce neglected
hsps The ersnd jury inuse little enerey"-superor
Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
"A GIVES UP ONE
" czARIHA DEAD

*AAsHFIELD. Ore. Jan e..
- today east az fhe 0rat
!. q The Cxarlna wreek ~
!. \ ten iost their lives. uhen
!. q an unidentified man
sssnsd ashore thls inornlnr
Co., =. - sfldensly had come Ia
49, Fhh dFsftw0od and Other
= 'af I vas horribly mangled
80 nos . scrap Of paper
80. y Ne clothing thar would
- = .he IDENTITY Of me man.
- sss > light mussache. ana
80 about 40 poands
49, asfs &c still pafrolllna me
y he hope that M bosias
49,. s.ss' victims may b. washed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

noUiLLoN MEN TO
FORM ORGANIZATION.

. Supporters % a. v. Bouillon ,
q ssiii meet at o'clock Monday !
. NIGHT a. the Bouihon head. I
. quarters. 4f24f9 Oriental .
. building. 20 form a central Or. /,
. asnisation. BY sleetlnn officers ,
= and an executive COMMITTEES. ,
= Tire Bouilion movement IL
= spontaneous and all Bouillon I
. men will be welcome 70 take I
. part N the inseflna. No ape, ,
. ciai invitations arc issued 70 I
= attend the meeting. the call be .
. ing general. and Is extended 70 ,
. al parts % the city. I
. The same Invitation is e.. ,
y tended 20 attend the daily noon I
4 luncheon Of the Bouilion ,
= Luncheon club at the Butler /,
= hotel grill room. The object /,
4 Of the luncheon 10 20 bring ,
. Mr.. BouiHon Into direct con. I
. tact with supporters from al I
= parts Of the city, 10 receive I
y their advice on the conduct Of
4 the campaign.
4. . . . : - . =. . : = . !. = = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
OTAMEYS "HOLLER"
SCARES BURGLAR

HuileTcdi
That's shat Roger X. Oiamey4
Who lives at G6f Washington IT..
ana last night when hc awakened
70 see d burglar M his room.
4 hollcrcd with all ms might.
he Haid
The burglar fled. carrying ota.
mey'a trousers a. his only booty.
There was no money In tho
trousers only a koy ring aud q
couple Of matches and things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
MOTHER AWAY;
CHILDREN BURN


- '.,'Ih Wash. Jan tB-
I.sss s ssssaed here today that M
" a sa'anl chiiafen u M and
! s.s 49, backman wefe burned
IL go. 49, an = fire hat DESTROYED
n 1 -. home south IN fbis
- ~ alght Ars Rackman had
Is .No older boys. anal 3
lls.s'. ass on an eFfand io q
i.sssS I. and had then lefi ne
slshs 49, IN a cradle ~ ne
ailsss sgne 4 few hundred foot
Nil. .' s'e vas gone but a fou
hnss Wien the house bnrsl into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

CHICAGO. Jan. sc. y Gully
a window washer. stolen seven new
Lincoln pennies re was senirurcd
80 Is days IN the Hridewell hy judge
Grove today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Heuiah when he kissed me last
night asked him ~ iOll no one
Belle And did hr2
Haulah Why 70 wasn't two MIN
uifs before be repeated w. ionkerH
Nlnlenmnm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Human woes and human frallties
we're barred In three branches Of tho
superior court today when So un-
contested divorce cases we're
brought up for disposal.
A curious feature of the divorce
grist came 70 light when but four
men appeared as plaintiffs. Grounds
for divorce ranged from simple de-
aertion 10 threats TO Kill. The large
number of principals and Witnesses
filled the corridors while at times
The crying Of babies ia arms and
small children disturbed the busy
hum Of gossip and shuffling Of
feet.
IN case after case the mother who
sought Eoiace in a decfce u divorce
said that her husband failed or re-
fused 20 support her or the child.
The evidence Of neglect so
aroused Judge Ronald that he made
the statement given above.
Similar complaints were made TO
Judge Gay. with a like result.
The divorce Krist vas on all morn
ing and az noon was stiil In prog
ress Among those granted by noon
were the following:
he Drank 10 Excess.
Mary Wilson was granted a at.
yorce from Leon Wilson. a tailor.
who drank 10 excess and only gave
her s. a week.
Harold snedmark vas granted a
divorce and custody Of the two
children. The testimony was that
his wife. Jennie. was a bad girl and
she deserted him 10 go with bad
company.
Margaret Hayward had some 1T
tie trouble convincing the court
that she did not come here from
Vancouver. b. G.. for the purpose OF
getting a divorce from George Hay
--.-,as.s.4--s--=--.a.--
Continued on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Md dop
ar msadt mamesme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
WORKMEN SAY
NJ HUGH HELD
OUT ON THEM

"a contractor has got 10 be
protected these days and he
has perfect right to hold out
money from his help. run my
business the way ! ~snt 20 and
! Will handle the men that work
for me the way see ft.
= gave Pitts si.f5. There
~as over S. coming 10 him bot
think did right in holding
out on him. These fellows who
quit without giving notice have
Got 70 be handled that way
Statement made 20 The Star
BY p. .. Mes4ueh regarding the
complaint Of two ~orkmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Walter Pitts and John Remscv.
former employees Of the United
States reclamation service az Yuma.
Arik. complained 10 Labor Commits.
sioner Grout this morning that they
had been buncoed out OF a por.
ton 81 their wages by Contractor
r. J McHugh.
According 20 Pitts. he worked
since Monday as a teamster Tor
McIiugh. aud only left when be Sc
cured better job In Portland
--s-se.--es----r,s---.e
Continued on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

aon gave The council any corporation chance to
e. preacher or saloon keeper"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Continued on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

10 In
the heparksan DC
ftsahno once the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Continued on Page Eisht.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
anxiety tonight that runs contrary 10

anxiety tonight that runs contrary TO
the official bulletins.
HIS surgeons say he had salts
factory day, that he is cheerful and
stronger and is resting quietly. more
than holding ihs own.
AS opposed TO this. those who read
the 1890 bulletin thoughtfuliy noted
reference to complete photographic"
examination. indicating that 1t was
necessary to take a second set OF neg
atiyes in order to accurately find the
position of the bullet That an addi-
tional set of negatives had been TAX
en-. has been reported heretofore, but
the rumor lacked confirmation.
Lead In Roof of Mouth.
Nothing is said In the bulletin of
split bullet" mentioned as indicated
in the first pictures, instead, the lead
is now said TO be lodged in the roof
of the mouth Whether the other
shadow as indicated In the first pic
ture Is a splinter OF bone, none OF the
physicians would say
A sample of the patients blood was
examined carefully this evening and
pronounced satisfactory, the relation
of the white and red blood corpuscleS
having been found so near normal as
to cause no alarm Although there are
rumors afterward that his physicians
are in the middle OF disagreement,
Robert Adamsol his secretary, and
f. ]. Lederie, health commissioner OF
New York gave out a statement dis
credlting them. The statement does
not deny the report specifically, but
by implication as follows
Surgeons in Attendance.
THE surgeons in attendance upon
the mayor are Or William j Arlitz.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
RECLAMATION OF LANDS
ON INDIAN RESERVATION

Washington. Aug. 12-In order that
the Indians on the Fort Peck reserva-
ton in Montana may be protected
from dry seasons in the future, the
interior department has decided to
construct bitches for the irrigation of
about 5000 acres of land on the reser-
vation. The work viii be done under
the direction of Supervising Engineer
~. ~ Savage OF the reclamation SER
vice. II Is said that the Indians prin-
cipal CROPS have been a failure this
year on account of an exceedingly dry
season. and the government desires
TO install the system at the earliest
possible moment The Indians Will he
given an opportunity TO work on the
project during the coming fall ana
winter,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
NEE 7 in G OF
LIE A 6 u E
HELD

At mass meeting held at Weber
academy last evening. by the Better
nont league. for the purpose OF OBJ
ta!nmG a public expression OF the
opinions regarding the petition
which was recently circulated rela-
tive 10 the closing OF saloons and
other reforms In Ogdens city govern
ment, vigorous protest was regis
tered against the present ordinances
permitting saloons 10 be kept open
until midnight and permitting booths
IN cafes. Seventy-1ye persons were
present.
Several weeks ago committee
from the Betterment league attend
ed a meeting oi the city council for
The purpose of securing support OF
the reforms proposed by the league.
II was at that time claimed Oy mem
beTs of the council that the league
Gi1 not have the people back of il
ror did il represent the viii OF the
majority.
To prove their assertions regard
iDg the will OF the people" members
o. the league then circulated a pc
tition among the residents OF Ogden
which received many signatures and
It was for the purpose of reading 10
their supporters the results OF the
canvass as we'll as to add TO tho pub
lie expressions relative TO the subject
that the mass meeting was held.
In the absence OF President David
O. Mckay, c. c. Richards presided,
sssisted by Rev. Noble Strong Ed
orkin. Rev G. w. McCreery A.
w Agee, II. L. Griffin and Secretary
John w. Bluth.
Secretary Bluth. before reading the
petition, explained that 13l canvas
sers had been engaged to get the
voluntary views OF the people Of the
city on the following questions: Arc
you in favor OF the closing OF sa-
looms between the hours of p. OF.
and { O'Clock a. m? (9) Are you
! I favor of limiting the number Cf
J saloons to one TO each thousand pop
| ulation? (3) Are you In favor of
removing booths and wine rooms
from cares and saloons and The sep
aration OF all restaurants from the
saloon business?"
The total number of people Inter
viewed. according to the canvassers.
was 6735 OF this number 307 were
between the ages Of Is and q years
OF age The total number OF people
/ interviewed was 90 Ii per cent OF
| the total vote cast at the municipal
election last year and 81 per cent OF
the vote cast ior congressman in
lY0S
Answering the FIRST question, 5439
voted in the affirmative and IA in
the negative. On the second que5-
tion. 5i79 voted In the affirmative; /;
6I6 in the negative. and 5S3 declined
to answer On the third question,
5G51 voted In the affirmative, l97 in
The negative. and 563 declined to an
Sver the question and "a suggested
other changes or the total number
interviewed. 5OG6 signed thc state
ment and are willing TO have their
names made public.
The first speaker introduced by
President Richards was the Rev 6.
| W, McCrcery OF the First Metho,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

dist church. The Rev. Noble Strong
Flderkin end Attorney A. w. Age,
were the other speakers All of TIE
speakers directed their remarks
against The liquor traffic and demand,
ed that certain reforms be executed.
so long ~ the saloons are tolerated
a member OF the league informel
tuo chairman that Mayor William
Glasmann had declared that the u1
:idon would be thrown in the weste
basket, when it is presented 10 tho
mayor ami city council for action.
Attorney Agee replied that the heads
of certain officials would also go m
the waste basket II the petition oi
this large number OF voters was tx,
ppred.
When apprised this morning OF
the statement made at the Bette5.
rient league last evening to the cf
feet that he had told tue members Of
the committee that the petition re-
ierred 10 would 20 into the waste bas-
kct. Mayor Glasmann emphaticallF
Cenied the allegation and exclaimed
with considerable warmth that the
man who made such statement wa7
deliberate falSifier
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
9 c G C 9 C G O C 0 @ 9 @ c @

NEW YORK, Aug. 1I.-1ne follow
ing bulletin on Mayor Gaynor's condi-
t,on was issued at 10:3o tonight by
his physicians:
Mayor Gaynor has had comfort.
able day and he has taken sufficient
nourishmcnt. He is cheerful, strong
,r and is now resting quietly.
"The complete photographic exami-
nation by Or. c. D. Caldwell shows
ScfinlteIy that the bullet is lodged in
,he vault Of the pharynx, easily ac-
sessible, but II Is not considered wise
% attempt to remove il at present.
"The blood is also satisfactory"
NEW YORK, Aug. ll.-Mayor Gay
nor may be making satisfactory prog
ress, as his attending physicians per
sis,ently maintained today and to-
olght, but there Is an undercurrent OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
PACKERS ARE ASSESSED.

Chicago. Aug. 12.-Chicago packers
VII pay taxes on sl0.00O.oOO worth
Of personal property inside the Union
Stock yards this year This was set
tied by the board of review yeStei
day. Armour & Co VIII pay on an
assessed valuation OF Sl,025.O0O, which
IS the same amount as last year:
Swift e Co. will pay on an assessed
valuation OF SS450,0OO. which is $780,
zoe more than last wear; Morris &c
Co, assessment of S1150.0OO of last
year, the same This year. and the as
sessment Of Libby. Mcneil &c Libby
was raised by the board from $i2O..
COO. 10 $3.50 600.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
AUCTION OF PURE BRED SHEEP

The international Sheep show. con-
Quoted in connection with the -Four
state fair. at Ogden, Utah, Septem-
Der 2Srd to 10Th this year. will be
the greatest exhibit OF It's kind ever
held. A big auction OF thoroughbred
sheep will take place and il is al
ready stated that upward of 10000
thoroughbred rams VIII be sold
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
JUDGE SAUFLe YiS
FOUND DEAD IN STABLE

Lexington. Ky, Aug. l2,-NIichacl
Chrisman Saufley, Judge of the Thie
teenth Kentucky district court aud
former associate justice OF the WyO.
Uing Territorial supreme court. was
found dead, in the stable of his home
at Stanford. Ky. this morning. Ho
was 6S years of age and one of the
most distinguished lawyers OF tho
state
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
I He BRIGH
CIR AP PHIT E
REPORT T

Some interesting facts relative to
the graphite beds around Brigham
City are told by Hoyt S. Gale in Bulle-
tin No. 13O j. United States geological
survey From the report written by
Mr.. Gale. the product that is being
found Is not all graphite. The Homer
Mining G. Manufacturing company.
which has a plant at Ogden. is one of
the most heavily interested. 1t Is
using the product I'm the manufacture
of paint In part Mr. Gale says:
Reported deposits of graphite near
Brigham, Utah. have recently been
the subject of considerable interest in
more or less local way. Prospects
situated on Thrce-Mile creek. between
the settlements OF Brigham and Per
ry. Box Elder county, Utah. were visit
ed by the author in October. 1909. and
several samples representative OF the
material that had been exposed were
collected. These samples have been
analyzed by DR. Chase Palmer in the
survey laboratory.
Talks OF Formation.
The ydeposits near Brigham CIT
form part OF series of metamor-
phosed sediments. presumably of pre-
Cambrian age. The associated rocks
consist of states and schlstS, gray
wackes, conglomerates and quart2ites.
all more or less sheared and comfort
ed. Some beds of black. somewhat
foliated schist are included in this
! series. and these beds are apparently
| derived through metamorphism from
| frf hah la
! originally In the form of organic re-
mains. if organic material can be as
sumcd to have existed In the rocks of
pre-Cambr.an age. The carbonaceous
| schists outcrop near the channel OF
Thrce-mile creek, having a general
eaSt-west strike and showing at In
terYals for at least three-fourths OF a
mile The carbonaceous beds exposed
in the shallow prospects appear to he
| at last 10 or 20 feet In thickness, and
as they evidently represent an orig
inal stratum of the sed,mentary Sc
ries, il is quite probable that they
may prove fairly persistent both hori.
ZoDtally and in depth throughout the
area in which the outcrops occur The
! carbonaceous schlst shows black
lustrcus polisr resembling that OF
graphite. especially IN joints or on the
folat,on of the rock. When pulverized
! however. the substance lacks the
smooth. greasy feeling of pure graph
lie. but much OF the material selected
as most promising for commercial use
appears TO be free from coarse sand
or grit.
Average Sample.
An average sample, representing !
feet inches of the beds exposed ir
the man prospect. was analyzei. civ
ing the following results:
Moisture and volatile matter. 3.3i
Fixed carbon Coy difference) IS
ASH ,..ss.,s.f. .f....--....s.. % IL
100 OC
Another sample collected at random
from more foliated or Schistose bed
associated with large vein OF quartz
| about thTpc-fOurthS nj = milo farthe,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
GAYNOR LOSING
HIS CHEfRFULNESS
G G G O G G c G @ C G @ 6 c
RESTING COMFORTABLY.

@ NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-2 80 a.
. m.-Mayor Gaynor Is resting
O comfortably His physicians
Q have added nothing 10 the OPP
@ timistic statements issued last
2 night,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

DIR George e Brewer DR.. George d
Stewart. DR. Charles y. Dowd
During their absence on Wednes-
day afternoon, DR.. Charles H. Peck
attended the mayor, The mayors
family physician. DIR. John w Parrish
also attended him. No other surgeons
or physicians have at any time been
connected with the case This state
ment is necessary because of un-
founded reports and statements by
those pretending to be connected with
the mayors physIcians.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
Mayor Loses cheerfuIness.

The patients irritabillty this after
noon and the barring of the sick room
to all save Mrs. Gaynor and the at
tending physicians, first gave rise to
disQuieting runners. 1t was admitted
that the mayor had lost temporarily
at least, his cheerfulness and had
requested that his wife remain near
his bedside Because of soreness OF
the wound in the throat. an antiseptic
spray was used frequently and il was
by this process that the mayor showed
signs of fretting,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

AS these analyses ran unexpectedly
low, test vas made Of a selected piece
OF the richest-looking material. The
result OF this test is essentially SIM
liar 10 the others:
Moisture and volatile matter. Dos
Fixed carbon (by difference) D. 50
Ash SO IS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
Gallagher Preparing HIS Defense.

Gallagher, the would-be assassin. in
prison in Jersey City. is beginning to
lay the ground work OF his defense. 1t
will be insanity His lawyers and
DR.. F. S Potter. an alienist. held a
conference with him this afternoon
Alexander Simpson OF jersey City,
counsel for the prisoner, says he has
investigated the mans record and
finds basis for a trace of hereditary
insanity,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
Other Material Used.

Material resembling the deposits
near Brigham in appearance is used
in the manufacture OF paint and also
for foundry facings. This usually con-
tains, however. over 20 per cent car
bon In the form of true graphite. The
Brigham material. although contain
ing litle or no graphite. may possibly
prove OF value as a paint pigment. Its
value for flre resisting purposes is
questionable
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
10000

In all these tests the carbon burned
on in the fame OF an ordinary Bun
sen lamb without the use of the blast,
apparently indicating that the sub
stance is more OF the nature OF an
impure coal than of graphite. The
ash derived from the combustion of
these samples is essentially clay OF
Gghtgray color, showing IL to be free
from whatever carbon IL originally
held
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

Another sample collected at random
from more foliated or schistose bed
associated with large vein OF quartz
about threc-fourthS OF mile farther
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
Average Sample.

An average sample, representing 7
feet inches of the beds exposed in
the man prospect. was analyzei. Civ
ing the following results:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

Moisture and volatile matter. 3.3i
Fixed carbon Coy difference) . 3 IS
Ash o. ..............,..9 SO Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-16
TROOPS ARRIVE !
TO QUELL RIOTS
Battery With Machine Guns
Stationed in Columbus to
Handle Strike.

COLUMBUS, o., August 1s.-Safety
Director McCune to-day dismissed
from service the thirty three regular
patrolmen who Joined in revolt last
Friday night when ordered by Mayor
Marshall to ride street cars during the
riots. The officers were charged with
INSTRUMENTATION. All of the patrolmen
pleaded guilty
COLUMBUS. O., August lit Wa.
made clear By the military authcri-
ties to-day that troops viii not he
used in pateoIling street car tracAs
during the strike. The police viii he
expected 10 go ahead as though the
militia were not in the city and en-
deavor to preserve order. The mill
tary will stand back until there is real
need of larger force to cope with
any situation.
The First regiment of infantry
reached Columbus from Cincinnati
this morning and pitched camp In the
State house grounds. The First regi-
ment consists of ten companies and
machine gun section. Captain Bush,
commanding the battery, has the guns
lined up on the north side of the
State house.
TWO automobiles bearing rapid fir
ing guns. couple more filed with
militiamen armed with riot guns and
an automobile truck equipped with
powerful searchlight and two machine
guns were on duty through the night.