davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
Heavy Fog Ties Up Shipping.

Special by United Press Wire
New York, Feb. 27:-The thickest
fog of the year, which arrives in
New York harbor every week or
two, tied up navigation generally to-
day, delayed commuters forced to
use ferryboats and generally played
hob with all shipping. A half dozen
lines are at anchor off Cannels Light
awaiting until after the fog lifts, to
dock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
WHY WILSON REFUS[D
TIE CHEVY CHASE CLUB
speciak bu United Press Wirc.

Trenton, Feb. 27:-"My declina-
tions of membership in the Chevy
Chase Country Club" said Governor
Wilson today in explanation of the
report that the fashionable Wash
ington club felt that he had snubbed
It," was in reply to an offer of honor
ary membership. Il don't expect to
have much time for golf, but ! do
prefer to join club as a regular
member and pay dues like anybody
else"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
NOTED LAWYER DIES.
Harold Scroll Succumbs After Long
illness In Pianfeld.

Plainfie'd. N. j., Feb. 27.--Harold
Serrell. aged sixty-one years, well
known New York patent lawyer. died
Mt his home in North Plainfield follow
ing long illness. He was born In
Brooklyn and was the son Of the late
Lemuel W. Serrell. He removed to
shis city in 1870.
He served one term in the city coun-
ell and was member of the Plainfeld
Country club and the First Ba .,tist
church. A wife. three sons and two
daughters survive him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27

What impression would it make if a
merchant closed up his show windows
most of the timef Would it not be an
ven better plan than it is for him
to use newspaper advertising space
Only NOW AND THENf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
Practical Ventllstlnu Him.

The house should be ventilated in
family is to be kept In good health.
Bedrooms. especially, should be pro-
yided with a free circulation Of fresh
cir. One way to get fresh air in a
bedroom without having q draft is to
tack strips Of cheesecloth across the
TOT and the bottom Of the window SO
that when 1t ia opened In both places
the fresh air will enter the room and
yet, should there be q strong wind.
it's force will be broken by the cloth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27

WHAT TO WEAR u the persistent
and insistent question with all women
and. in lesser degree, with all men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
THREE ROOM HOME OUTFIT see.5o.

Complete furnishings for dining room,
kitchen and bed room. Good substantial
qualities, new styles. No better outfit shown
for less than stoo.Qo,~-ont~ price see.6o ,sn-
terms of 800 week. -----~.-J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27

THREE ROOM GRAND RAPIDS OUTFIT
$4,000.
Furniture, hoo- coverings ETC., guar ranteed
constructjen-ssnsdL ssnsdL fpIe1e including floor COW
erings Gr dining room. bed fse2m and kitchen
delivered anywhere free Of chaEe. -ouf sSE1ce
$4,000, on terms of 81 so week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
AGAINST INSPECTOR
Mayor Gaynor's Curfew Crusade May
Result in Matter Being Taken up
by Grand Jury,

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-With Mayor
Gaynor and District Attorney Whitman
at odds over tho mayors l CLOCK cur
few crusade, magistrate today Is
sued warrants charging assault against
Police Inspector John Dwyer and thir"
teen policemen. who were concerned in
ejecting women diners from restaur-
ant an hour after midnight this morn
ing Mr.. Whitman was among those
who were driven out.
Dwyer and five Of the policemen were
arraigned in court, and held for hear
ing Saturday morning.
Magistrate Deuel., who took the pleas
of the prisoners, wrote to the district
attorney, declaring there had beer
"usurpation of judicial functions by
tho police officials,' and recommend
ing grand jury investigation.
Mr.. Whitman conferred with the
grand jury, and it was announced thai
an inquiry would be begun next week
Acting Police Commissioner Mckay to
night announced that Healy's restaur
ant would not again be disturbed pend
ing hearings in the cases of Demier ant
his men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
WESTGARD WILL De
IN SALT LAKE SOON
Will Return to Denver Over
Vernal Route and Report
on Feasibility.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
DENVER, Colo, Aug t4.-A meeting
Of the Midland Trail association was held
this morning at the chamber Of com
merce which was attended by represen-
tatves from the various towns In Kansas
and Colorado along the proposed route.
The meeting was called because OF re-
ports recently that the route as logged
by 3, l.. westward would not be selected
because of the lack of cooperation by
Utah and the poor condition Of the high
way In that state
Statements We're read at the meeting
saying that IT would cost the entire
100000 to be raised by the American
Automobile association to construct and
maintain q highway over the Midland
Trail route. This statement was chal-
lenged by a number present,
President Yetter said that Westgard
would be In Salt Lake City in week and
that he would return over the Eernal
route to Denver. and that report from
him on the feasibility of that route, as
compared with the Midland trail, could be
obtained by the last of this month.
A committee was appointed at the
meeting to confer with Utah highway Of
ficials and Governor Spry TO ascertain
what they will do toward improving the
highway in Utah. and resolutions were
also adopted to ask the government to
send engineers to survey the different
routes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF CHINO COMPANY
Production Was 11,99O,S32 Pounds OF
Copper, at a Cost of 9.01 Cents
Per Pound.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE Chino Copper
company issued It's quarterly report to-
day. as of date June 80. as follows:
Net profits, s6S2, ,052; miscellaneous in
come, s34. 795; total net s7l6,757 divl-
dends paid. sG29.7eO: net surplus. $685.
967.
The above earnings are computed on
the basis of l5-cent copper. At the
close of the quarter the total amount
of copper In transit and on hond. sold
and unsod. was 14,519.S77 pounds. in
ventoried at the average value OF 1888
cents n pound
During the quarter $3.50 500 par value
OF tho bond issue was converted into
stock TO the number Of 60,42O shares
leaving s754,5o0 par value outstanding
FOR conversion, Average of copper in
ores treated was 1.Ss per cent against
l.s1 per cent for the previous quar-
ter.
Production was II 900. .SS2 pounds Cost
per pound after making allowances for
smelter deductions was 9.01 cents,
against S.24 cents the previous quarter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Los Angeles Easy Winner.

Practically no fight was made against
Los Angeles. though New York and New
Orleans were said to have been men
toned.
Unopposed FOR the Office of grand Sc
nior warden, Leonidas Newby OF Knights
town, Ind, was elected from the floor.
Besides the election Of the junior and
senior grand wardens at today's session
OF the grand encampment, H Wales
Lines Of Meriden. Conn. was chosen
grand trea surer, BY rules Of the grand
encampment which provide for success
sion OF officers the following, with those
above mentioned, constitute the officers
OF the grand encampment:
Grand master-Arthur Macarthur,
Troy. N. 7.
Deputy grand master-Lee S. Smith,
Pttsburg.
Grand generalissimo-J. K. Orr, At
lanta.
Grand captain general-J. W. Cham
berlaln. ST. Paul.
Grand senior warden-Leonidas New
by. Knightstown. Ind.
Grand junior warden-w- H Norris
Manchester. Ia.
Grand treasurer-H Wales Lines, Mer-
iden. Conn,
Grand recorder-F. H Johnson, Ken
lucky,
The opening of the 1916 conclave was
fixed for the third Tuesday In June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
FEARING ASSASS|NS,
AIDES GUARD STEELE
Two Men Who Are Said to
Have Asked for Him
Are Arrested.

Axel H. Steele. deputy sheriff. who was
threatened Wednesday by an l. w. w.
agitator, was carefully guarded all day
yesterday. He did not appear in public
unless a least two Of his friends were
with him. Members of the Steele fac
tion were stationed about the places
frequented by Steele on East Second
South street
Two men, who are said to have asked
for Steele several times yesterday morn
Ing and who excited the suspicion Of
police officers and others by lettering
near places where Steele IS usually to
be found. were finally arrested yesterday
afternoon at the suggestion OF Steele's
friends.
At police headquarters the men gave
their names as Roy Raymer. "a years of
age, and NJ Hanson: "a years Of age.
Both denied that they were members Of
the Industrial Workers crganizayi N.
Patrolman Lester r. Wire who sta
toned on Second South street between
Main and State streets on the morning
shift. and who was suspicious Ct the
two. said yesterday:
''While they did not do anything wrong.
their general appearance excited my sus-
picion. askd several persons concern
ing them. and no one seemed tc know.
One man told me that the two had asked
where Steele could be found"
The first act OF violence towards the
aggressors was made Wednesday night
Four men attacked A L. Coray on Com
mercial street. and were 1t not for his
agility he would have been badly beaten.
Coray Is the little man who pulled
Morgan from, his soap box Tuesday night
Coray was walking along Commercial
street when he was stopped by four men
who seemed to desire to tell him some-
thing In confidence. Before he knew 1t
the thugs had taken him by the throat
and begun choking him. Coray man
aged to squirm from their clutches and
made his escape BY SO doing his clothes
were torn into shreds. Coray's only
mark is a small lump over one eye.
Reports that numerous I. w W.s
were locking Into the city were heard
yesterday from many sources. While,
perhaps, some new Workers have ar
rived the 10000 predicted by Morgan
yesterday was certainly not In evidence.
Rumors have II that the Workers will
attempt to start meeting Mt CONNER
cial street and Orpheum alley tomorrow
night,
James F. Morgan and Thomas Muir
ply, members of the l. W. w. who
were arrested during the riot Tuesday
night wcre arraigned yesterday before
City Judge n. II. Tanner. Information
sworn to against Murphy by Thomas D.
Price and Axel II. Steele. charged as
sault with Intent To murder and as
sault with deadly weapon. Informa-
ton sworn TO by Steele alone charged
Morgan with assault with intent to muir
der and assault with q deadly weapon.
Both men pleaded not guilty TO the
charges and were ordered hold under
$1,000 bonds. 1t had been rumored that
n number OF I. w. w. members would
Inoufiuuad IN papa N{uel "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
FAMILY QUARREL ENDS
IN TRIPLE TRAGEDY

BAKER, Or, Aug. 14.--Lawrence Cart
wright and Mrs, George Cartwright. his
sister-in-law, are dead, and William
Powell brother OF Mrs. Cartwright Is
dying as the result Of family quarrel
al u ranch near here today. A dispute
arose as the trio were about to start on
a trip after wild berries Lawrence Cart
wright drew e revolver and opened fire.
killing his sister-in-law at the first shot.
a second bullet passed through Powell S
abdomen. but the wounded man leaped
on 81 horse and reached the ranch of an
other member OF the Cartwright family
a mile away before he collapsed
Lawrence Cartwright then sent a bullet
Into his own brain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
STRIKING COPPER
MINER IS KILLED
Two Deputy Sherifs Wound
ed; First Fatal Outbreak in
Michigan Trouble.

CALUMET, Mich, Aug. 14--One
striking copper miner was killed and
two deputy sheriffs were wounded to-
night IN the first fatal outbreak Of the
copper miners strike. The fight took
place at Seeberville, an Italian miners
settlement The dead miner was killed
while resisting arrest.
The deputies went to Seeberville to
get two strikers who had forced the
line of guards at the Champion mine OF
the Copper Range Consolidated COM
pany. The two strikers, though with
out passes, refused to be halted by the
guards. Later when deputies went to
Seeberville to arrest the men the strik-
ers gathered and attacked the peace Of
ficers with bottles and revolvers.
In the fight two of the deputies were
hurt and one Of the strikers was fa-
tally wounded. Many shots were ex-
changed, and a number of the strikers
were injured in the melee.
The first rock taken from the Cham
pion mine since the strike began was
hoisted today.
A long conference was held today
between Judge Alfred j. Murphy of De-
troit, special representative of Gov
ernor Ferris, and managers of the var
ious mines. The outcome Of the con-
ference was held secret, and Judge Muir
ply will report the results Of his mis-
sion to the governor. 1t is understood
that arbitration was the keynote of his
mission in order to put an end to the
nresence of troops at the mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

With the election Of grand encamp-
ment officers, the conclusion 1f drilling
contests and the selection of Los An
geles as the next conclave city, the
thirty-second triennial came TO an end
tonight when Sir knights and their la
dies left the grand ball given them in
the auditorium
Today was one Of the busiest during
the entire conclave and members of the
grand encampment, In secret session this
morning, spent many hours in ballotlns
upon officers. Practically the only con-
test was In the selection OF grand Junior
warden, which was won by W, II Nor
ris Of Manchester Ia. upon the third
ballot. Samuel P, Cochran of Dallas
Tex, stood second with George W. Val
lery of Denver third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
loners Ask Questions.

'Fous occasions the commits
4rupted the proceedings, ask
'ne or their own accord. This
lily noticeable at the conclu-
'' taking OF evidence in the
case.
.'icer Joseph Jones Of the Ore
Line had been on the stand
~ either in 1906 or l906-his
"a nhzy-he had investigated
'rteu thefts OF articles from
onslng to passengers travel
'alIroad. These thefts, said
'ie mad traced TO Patrolman
men a brakeman on a pas
lot the company. Some of
nad been recovered, he said
pan neen admitted by Hus-
An had been discharged from
service and the incident
i NSiiio UP again O0-
"es exceedingly reluctant IN
,s'imony. and said that he
uhpands for twelve or thlr-
"nd mad never known him to
wrone excepting In the In
oy Mr. Thomas, the specia
~ Had entirely forgotten The
n 'ssSently. sly. when ne was askef
-sron SJssl,n. sh. one OF the attorney.
.s1nndsS snort Line. If the paper.
4 doves una itsr were still In hIl
fbo told the attorney the,
I'D w,.h hhe*I step In the mattel
"A ara h the publication In m,
eu ~ the filing with the cIt,
S,sna a letter from the Rev
- hs'ng up the eight-year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
TEMPLAR CONCL.AVE
ENDS WITH BIG BALL
Indianapolis Drill Team Is
Awarded First Prize, Chicago
Second, Joliet Third.
NAME GRAND OFFICERS
Los Angeles Selected for the
Meeting in 1916, Almost
Without Opposition.

DENVER, Aug. l4.-rhe following
awards for drilling al the thlrty-second
trIennjal conclave of knights Templars
were made tonight;
First-Raper No. /. indianapolis
Second-EngIewood No. ~, ChIca co.
Third-Jolict No. T. Joliet, ILL.,
Fourth-Ca1ifornia No. /, San Fran
cisco.
Fifth-Chicago No 10. Chicago
The prizes We're presented Immediate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Same Statement Under Oath.

Guard Gray said practically the same
thing under oath TO the board OF nor@ec-
tions at the time OF the Initiation OF us
inquiry into the Parry escape on the
afternoon OF August 8. on the morning
OF which the Herald Republican printed
the purported Gray Interview;
a perusal of the sworn testimony taken
Mt the same investigation shows also that
the Herald Republican did not even cor,
rectly quote It's own informant. Guard
Merrill admitted that he had had con.
versatiou with n reporter OF the Smoot
organ and added "he misrcpre5ented ev-
erything told him.
The testimony which was taken by the
board OF corrections and based upon
which Warden Pratt swore to the COM
plaint charging Merrill with aiding the
escape. reveals not only a statement
from Parry directly accusing Merrill or
planning the escape. but also state
ment by Merrill, amounting practically
to complete confession OF his share In
the crime for which ne Is now awaiting
trial
On going out to the state prison on
the first day of the investigation, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
NORTH DAKOTA TOWN
STRUCK BY CYCLONE
Many Persons Injured; Cloudburst at
Winnipeg and Great Havoc
Wrought by Wind.

BISMARCK, n. D., Aug. IA cy'
clone struck the village of Douglas, on
the line Of the Minneapolis, st. Paul &
Sault ST. Marie railway, north Of here,
late today. The town was practically
demolished, and the railway tracks nre
covered many feet deep with debris.
Several persons are reported injured,
but it is not known that anyone was
killed. Telegraph and telephone lines
arc down, and the full extent of the
damage cannot be learned.
WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. IA wind
storm of almost cyclonic; proportions,
accompanied by cloudburst. struck
this city tonight. Great havoc was
wrought all along the main thorough
fares, plate glass windows being
smashed, and many buildings damaged.
Electric lights were put out Of commits.
sion in many parts of the city, and
telegraph and telephone service is bad
ly demoralized. The rainfall was the
heaviest in years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Strike in Lead Mines.

FLAT RIVER. Mo. Aug. 14,-A strike
OF the miners employed In the lead mines
in st. Francois county was called this aft
crnoon, to take effect Saturday morning
at Z o'clock. Over 5000 men will he af
fected The local executive committee Of
the Western Fedora ton OF Miners refused
to compromise on wage increase Of 10
cents day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
ALBANY. N. z. Aug. 1.-THE Empire
state today found itself in the unprece-
dented position Of having two governors.
each claiming full power and each "hold-
ing the fort In Albanys capitol
Rumors that sulzer would have the aid
Of the state militia II he decided TO use
force received their quetus this afternoon
when Adjutant General Hamilton, head OF
the New York national guard, gave full
recognition to the claims OF Martin H,
Glynn as acting governor, Hamilton,
though appointed by sulzer, sent mes
sage to Mr., Glynn asking II there were
any orders for the national guard. The
acting governor replied that there were
none.
Glynn has now under his control the
military and financial departments Of the
state government, which strongly in
trenches him in his position.
Mitchell May, secretary Of state, noti-
fed Mr.. Glynn late this afternoon that
he would recognize him as the de facto
governor and would give him access to
the great seal of the state. He also sent
word that he would refuse use Of the
seal to Sulzer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

WILLIAM SULZER right, Martin H. Glynn who pted
wv against claiming be the rehu Of New
York Gynn claims that he became automatically when the lower
voted mpeach Governor Sulzer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
mi TAL FOR
BBANDS SEEN
|QUEST|0N|NG
Park Declares That He
See No Use in Vast
ne ANY Further
Time.
TICATION ENDS
HOMES ON STAND
Is That Hargrove
anderson Charges
Nd Be Dismissed
on Monday.
RATION ENDS
/ HOMES ON STAND

conclusion OF the second day
Lee investigation by the city
.rrs sitting as a board of In
Unofficial announcement was
ali of the charges which had
nd against Patrolmen A. C.
ana A. c. Hargrove by the
ylce commission Of the Epis-
81 had been either disproved
r we're OF such 8 character
did not warrant any action
: accused policemen.
u have the sa me character OF
|on TO the affidavit against
.s you have had IN the cases
n and Hargrove?" asked May
James Wolfe, attorney for the
Ice commission, al inc con-
Yesterdays session.
|0ut the same" was the re-
can hardly see any use in
n further time on the matter, y
The mayor.
can l." chorused several OF
commissioners. A motion to
3 then made and carried unan-
on OF the commission In fixing
4 which to continue any fur
IS Is Interpreted to mean that
Eafion is over.
Due Monday.
zee anything more to inves-
|1 The mayor last night,
1cfed that the commission as
InQulry will formally present
% the regular meeting Mon
NAT a resolution exonera ting
Will be adopted and that
N the case will be ordered
narks characterized the con-
ession yesterday afternoon,
1te llar." "defamer OF charac-
1Iner sta tements OF a slmila 7
Fere frequently made by At
[nonihah Thomas in summing
p which had been made in de-
'o patrolmen. Said Mr., Thorn
nay. In presenting an alibi
1enands case. ] was criticised
'ey Wolfe. Today, while not
Particularly on an alibi In
rove matter, l am criticised
would seem that the situa-
'nples the saying, eve Will
|ed II we do and cursed II
OF the proceedings yesterda,
pner In the employ OF Attor
vas making shorthand note
cecdlngs. When asked direct
fhornas the purpose OF takin
md requested 10 frankly te
son whether il was the in
carry the affidavits into In
Prney Wolfe refused TO max
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
want to Appear.

|er ~ SsSw you'd o. not have appeared
& did ra ne not been subpoenaed
|n,ifh ~ NOT Know the purpose Of
|r6onv ASKING about the case
" Jones was all That
~ On Page Fourteen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Plans His Fight.

with these developments slowly bring
ing order out OF tho chaos and demoral-
zation that prevailed as soon as the i'm
peachment proceedings were brought
against MIR. Sulzer. Mr.. Glynn began the
planning of steps to establish his rights
and powers as governor,
Late In the afternoon Sulzer held
conference with ex-Judge Countryman
and Attorney P. c. Dugan. an Albany
lawyer The plan OF action decided upon
was not announced at the termination
OF the conference. but IT was learned that
Glynn would probably try to oust Sui
zer,
II was rumored during the day that
there would be no delay In securing some
court ruling on the claims OF the two
men. According 10 information given out
this evening. Sulzer had during the after
noon signed requisition papers for the
return of a fugitive to West Virginia
| n was intlmated that this would be the
| first test as the officers might refuse TO
| recognize SulZer as governor and the
prisoner might secure q writ OF habeas
corpus and fight the Sulzer reauisition as
| Illegal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Relations Disrupted.

The relations between this state and
her sisters are disrupted as we'll as those
existing between the two governors and
the various departments OF the govern
mcnt.
Governor suIzer Is holding the fort in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. IA
Governor Fielder has officially rec
ognized Lieutenant Governor Mar
tin II. Glynn as chief executive of
New York state. MIR. Fielder was
forced TO make a choice tonight,
when Prosecutor Robert e. Hud-
speth Of Hudson county requested
extradition of Charles Mason, un-
der arrest in New York, and wanted
in Hudson county as an alleged
pickpocket-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
TEST CASE WILL
COME UP AT ONCE
Governor of New Jersey
Officially Recognizes
Glynn When Request
ing Requisition of
Charles Mason, Want
ed in Hudson County
for Crime.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. IA
Lieutenant Governor Glynn Will
make a formal demand upon Gov
ernor Sulzer tomorrow for posses
sion of the executive chamber at
the capitol, and thus bring to an
issue the question as to who is gov
ernor of the state Of New York.
This was announced tonight by
friends Of the lieutenant governor.