davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
PAGE FOURTEEN :,
ACCUSED MURDERER SAYS
HE Halls FROM SO. ORANGE.

The Brooklyn police today are trying
to solve q mystery which developed out
of the finding of the body of man
evidently an Italian in Pairdegat
woods Flatbush, Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon The discovery brought tp
light heinous crime. A man who
said he was Giovanni Ciparelli 2S years
old of South Orange, was found In
the clump of bushes where the mutt
lated body was found. He said he was
employed by Ludwig Bait, contrac
tor of South Orange, and that mis-
working number was '142."
Investigation today revealed that tbs
man was never in the employ of Bait.
The Italian colony of South Orange in
Church street was secured by the Soutl
Orange police, but nothing was known
of the man there. William Maglerc
foreman for Bait, told a STAR man
today that "Ciparelli" had never
worked there.
The dead man was evidently about
thirty years old, ) feet inches tall
and weighed about $50 pounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
DEMOCRATS SEEK
COURT ORDER TO
RETAIN PLACES
Chief Justice Gummere Is Asked
for Writ to Stop Removal
of Thirteen.

Thirteen city employees who lost their
positions when the Common Councll
abolished and declared them vacant,
at q meeting on May 9. made ight to
be retained today when forr er City
Counsel Colonel r. l.. Price appeared
before Chief Justice William S. @-n-
mere, in the Supreme Court, seeking a
writ of certiorari ordering the Com
mon Council and the Mayor to 81, W
authority for the dismissal of the thir-
teen.
was taken at a long session of the
Council and the dismissals are to take
effect on May 81
Mr.. Price has been retained by those
who lost their jobs, and he worked
hard today to convince the chief JUS
tice that the action of the Common
Council was irregular, inefficient and
without authority"
In this he was partly successful, for
after listening to arguments by Colonel
Price and City Attorney Herbert Boggs,
who appeared for the city, for an hour
and half, Chief Justice Gummere took
the matter under consideration.
Ne will announce a decision on next
Saturday. Colonel Prices contention
was that as the persons dismissed were
In each instance appointed by resolu-
ton of the Common Council and the
appointments approved by the May or.
they could not be removed except by
the same procedure This, he claimed,
was not the method taken by the Com
mon Council when the positions were
declared abolished and vacated simply
by motion in the Council room, with
out any reference whatever to the
Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
Donnybrook Fair.

THE most famous fair in the world.
Now on free exhibition at Cary e. Ken
nya, 6lS Broad strsst.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
HILL LTONIA TO Be
GOAL OF STARS
PRIZE SEEKERS
BookIover's Contestants and
Others Invited on Excuf-
sion Next Sunday.
All aboard for Hiltonia.


That free holiday which has been
promised the EVENING STAR readers
has been set for next Sunday. remem-
Der. nss
1t has been planned primarily for
competitors in the Booklovers' Contest
that they may, see for themselves that
the published descriptions of the mod
ern So, 500 home in Hiltonia-the first
prize in the great contest-were not
exaggerated, but that the CLAIMS.
rather, were understated.
"A visit to the site of the house in
Hiltonia will undoubtedly convince the
waverers that it is decidedly worth
while to enroll themselves in the con-
test But it is desirable that they get
in before they make the trip that the
pleasure of the day may be undimmed
for them
1t is necessary only to buy the back
pictures and begin the work of inter-
preting them in terms of the titles of
Unknown books to become a con-
testant and be in line for one of the
525 prizes offered, which total in value
$4,000. , a1.
Joseph L. Feibleman & Co., who sold
the plot in beautiful Hiltonia to the
STAR and who are building the house.
have promised that every man, woman
and child who visits the site next Sum.
day will be served with refreshments
and given handsome souvenir.
This house which is to be inspected
is but the sign and symbol of the won
derful array of premiums which the
EVENING, STAR Is offering to those
who are successful in solving the
meaning of the cartoons which are
pearing in the paper from day to day.
Other of the prizes. in the order of
their succession, are the $3.50 Humana
(playerpiano), the $3.50 Flanders auto
mobile, the S7ov Bradbury interior
player the $3.50 bedroom suite. the $3.50
dining-room suite and diamond rings,
watches, jewelry and myriad other
articles of great value There are 525
prizes in the list, making up a reward
such as was never before offered by
daily newspaper in contest of this
kind.
Do not watt do not hesitate; get
into the contest at once, and be in
line for handsome and valuable re-
ward for your efforts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
BOY WITH REVOLVER
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
l6-year-OId Companion Sent to
Penitentiary.

Arrested onSaturday night by Ser
geant Harris, of the chiefs office, two
boys were today arraigned in the First
Criminal Court on a technical charge
of suspicion, which in the one case
was later changed to carrying con-
cealed weapons.
James Adese, syears old, of BIG
Market street, was the lad with the
fully loaded revolver and he was placed
under $1,000 bail TO await the action oil
the grand jury. The other boy, Nicolas
Parraso, 16 years old, of the same ad-
dress, was sentenced TO sixty days in
the Essex county penitentiary.
Both prisoners were notified by Ser
geant Harris on Saturday night jostiinS
their way suspiciously through the
crowds on Market street in the manner
peculiar to pickpockets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
AAvevkiscvs
IN SMe Star

PAGE ONE
CARY & KENNY.
PAGE TWo--
NEW YORK TELEPHONE co.
PLllM-Pfinter.
MARVEL RHEUMATIC COMPOUND.
PAGE THREE
l.. s. pLAUT--D Department store,
Extraordinary sale OF embfolderies and SEMI
made robes
NEWARK GO-cART MFG co.
KoELLHoFIER BROS. & co.-Tailors
We aro celebrating our eighteenth anniver-
sary. An umbrella given away to every
purchaser of a suit
PAGE FOUR
DUFFY'S MALT WHISkEY.
HoRL1CK'S MATTED MILK.
At soda fountains or elsewhere.
BooKLoVERS' LIBRARY.
PAGE FIVE
HA1fNE & CO.-Department Store.
Sale of rugs and carpets.
MtiNYON-Medical
On DISINFECTANT.
The disease preventive.
PAGE SEVEN
CHARLES A. KEENE.
PAGE EIGHT
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE co.
The Rock of Gibraltar.
PAGE NINE
I,AUTER GO.
We rent pianos for the summer season.
PAGE TEN
. PETER HAUCk & co.
PAGE ELEVEN
MEDICAL. ADVERTISEMENTS
PAGE TWELVE
HELP WANTED-AIale and Female
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male and Female.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PIANOS AND ORGANS-For Sale.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES-For Sale.
AUTOMOBILES Sale ana Hir7
REAL, EST ATE FOR SALE.
REAL, ESTATE BROKERS.
DWEILINGS-To Let or For Sale,
LOST AND FOUND
FACE THIRTEEN
EISEI.E IL KINC-Finsncal
BYRNE 4 McDONNELL-FsnRu Ia
CHARLES A. STONEHAAf u CO.
Financial
WARREN n TRUSDELL & co.
Financial
PAGE FOURTEEN
BAAIBERGERS S DEPARTMENT STORE
THE biggest wash-goods sale every at
tempted in Newark"
DAVID DSTRATS-Departren Store.
We offer handsome summer dresses at les
than half price. 4
SCHEIJER q SONS
STAR UPHOLSTERY
slip covers pieces Irish linen, So; German
liuan s5.9S.
AMUSEMENTS.
F. N. sOMMER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
DRUMM APPEARS AT
OVERLOOK QUIZ TODAY.
Former County Engineer Gets
Second Request to Attend.

The Overbrook Appraisal Commission
at today's meeting will quiz former
County Engineer George F. Drumm as
to what defects, il any. in construction
affairs at Overlook he found during
his term of office in 1907 and part of
1905
At last Thursdays meeting the com
mission was given original reports
made by Hurd & Sutton, the archi-
tects for the Overlook group of build
ings, and also reports made by Mr..
Drumm commenting on the architects
findings.
Mr.. Drumm was expected to attend
the meeting of last Thursday. but failed
to appear He was notified by regis
tered letter, to appear today and It is
understood has signified his intention
to appear before the commission and
answer any questions the members care
TO ask him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
WELLER GETS SCOLDING
FOR LATEST APPEARANCE.
Familiar Figure in Court This
Time Treated Leniently.

Frank M. Weller, whose record for
the past two years has embraced nearly
eevry court in the county. added {,
suspended sentence to it today when
Judge Ten Eyck scored Weller when
he appeared for sentence on a charge
of interfering with telephone apparatus
of the New York and New Jersey Telc-
phone Company
Weller gave up an Office he had d
down town building several months
ago and when the. telephone company
did not removed their apparatus az
quickly as he wished he tore it out
himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
WIND TOO STRONG FOR
DE LESSEPS'S RETURN.

LONDON. May 23.-Owing to a stiff
wind and a haze yesterday Jacques de
Lesseps, the aviator. who on Saturday
crossed the English channel from Calais
TO Dover IN u monoplane, decided to not
attempt to make the return aerial
flight.
He went back in the French torpedo
boat which was detailed to accompany
him in his hight TO England. leaving
his aeroplane to be packed and shipped
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
CRUISER NEW YORK RESUMES CRUISE

TOULON. France, May 23.-The
American armored cruiser New York
sailed today for Spezzia. Tie cruiser
will visit Constantinople. later proceed
ing to the Orient. where she will be
come the flagship of Rear Admiral John
Hubbard eommander-in-c chief of the
United States Asiatic fleet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
In Vitriolic Statement Tells OF
G. 0. P. Bosses Scheme
to Defeat Him.
MAKES BITTER ATTACK
ON THE SENIOR SENATOR
Defends His Actions in Congress
and Suggests Names for
Upper House.

Representative Charles n. Fowler's
much -heralded open letter to the pedA
pie of the State of New Jersey appears
today. 1t contains no surprises.
The mental operations of the warning
representative are so we'll known that
his fulminations are readily forecasted.
1t was believed that he would seek
popular favor by an attack upon boss
ism. His letter contained no disap-
pointment in this regard.
1t was asserted that he would ignore
the claim that he is neglectful of his
Congressional duties: that he would
seek to overshadow this assertion and
growing belief by emphasizing the glory
and effectiveness of his fight against
Cannonism. Here again he fulfilled ex
pectations.
A TRADE against Senator John Kean
his fellow townsman, was looked for.
It came, colored somewhat by what
appears to be malieiousness
He deprecated the fact that the peo-
pie are not aroused to a sense of this
political immortality prevailing in the
State, and assumes that it has been
left to him to so arouse them.
His letter may be summed up as a
plea for denomination to Congress-
Failing in this, he would accept any
other office the people would like to
give him. preferably the Office OF
United States Senator
Mr.. Fowltrs statement in part is as
follows.
Chariton courier., 1910-11-18
. Standard Oil Company
Uncorporated)

place still continue with good
crowds and good order.
Miss Vida Ringer is the guest
of her cousin, VIM. Graves Sr.,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reddine
attended church at Westville
Sunday and took dinner at the
home of Jim Bell.
Miss Della Green returned
home Sunday after stay sever
al weeks with her sister, Mrs. s.
P. Grubbs near RothvilIe.
Rev. j. Q. Cox of Homer, La,
and Walter Wilkinson of Roth.
vile were visitors at the home of
D. w. Veal and family Monday
and in the afternoon called at
the homes of Mrs. M. E. Green
and Geo. Ketchum.
Mr.. and Mrs. D w. Veal and
daughter. Miss Verds, attended
preaching at the Baptist church
in Marceline last Sunday morn.
ing and were entertained the re.
mainder of the day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Evans.
Chariton courier., 1910-11-18

Randolph, suit to revise judge
ment.
43. Cora Auagnost vs.. Ernest
Auagnost, divorce.
A. VIM. K. Baird vs.. Sarah
E. Baird, divorce.
40. James Culbertson vs..
Miranda Culbertson, divorce.
Fifth Day-Friday. November. %.
CIVIL CASES.
46. c.. Crossan vs. Western
Life Indemnity Co., suit on
policy.
AZ. Margaret Arnold VS..
Karolins Schsfer ct al, suit on
note.
48. Margaret Arnold vs.
Karolina Schafer ct al, suit on
note.
49. Luther Coy vs.. Dsffie
Coy, divorce.
so. Maggie White vs. Frank
White, divorce.
81. Della Wilks vs.. Wabash
Railroad Co., damages.
Chariton courier., 1910-11-18

80. Peter Wit vs.. T. ].
Shaughnessy, damages.
53. j. D. Croft vs.. Peter Witt,
replevin an5 damages.
81. Hayes Pur2p and Planter
Co. vs.. Hickey and Ward, re-
plevin.
55. Continental Insurance Co.
vs. J. H. Hooper, suit on note.
Sc. H. E. Elliott ct al, VS.. o.
F. Powell ct al, suit on contract
and damages.
81. Pauline Printzler vs.. VIM.
]. Priatzler, suit for mainten-
ance and support.
Sixth Day-.-Saturday, Nov. &c.
CIVIL CASES.
So. Beatrice Wilks 81.
Wabash Railroad Co., damages.
SO. First National Bank of
Iowa City vs.. E. w. Herring,
suit on note.
go. VIM. Printzler vs Pauline
Printzler, divorce.
81. Bertha Cravens vs. Foster
Chariton courier., 1910-11-18

"a. State ex rel j. B. Shan.
non, Treasurer and Collector vs..
Geo. Edwards ct al, drain sge tax.
85, State ex rel j. B. Shan.
non, Treasurer and Collector vs.
j. R. Daniels ct al, drainage tax.
SO. State ex rel ]. B. Shan.
non, Treasurer snd Collector vs..
j. H. Beach ct al, drainage tax.
81. State ex rel J. B. Shan.
non, Treasurer and Collector VS..
A. s. Kallm ever Ell al, drainage
tax.
SO. State ex rel J. B. Shan
non, Treasurer and Collector VS..
A. 8. Kallr eyer, drai mage tax.
80. State ex rel j. B. Shan
non, Treasurer and Collector vs..
Leander Bennett ct al, drainage
tax,
80. Drainage District No. l a
corporation VS.. s. 3. Shoemaker
drainage tax.
Seventh Day---Monday, Nov. 2S,
CIVIL CASES.
81. Alba Logan vs.. Court of
Honor, change of venue from
Macon county.
90. w. H. Ward ct al vs.. j.
W. Topping ct al, attachment.
SO. Roy Gains by guardian
r. L. Gains VS.. A. T. C s. F.
Railroad Co. damages.
"a. Wabash Railroad Co. vs.
J. M. Copeland, unlawful detain.
er and damages.
95. Geo. w. Wayland Va.
Wabash Railroad Co., damages.
96. Mary Hall ct al vs. Charles
Schorge ct al suit to ascertain
title.
81. r. W. Taylor 6 Co. vs.
Chas. Keyser. suit on contract.
90. James Knox vs.. Robert
7. Knox, arbitration.
SO. Continental Insurance Co.
vs.. Henry VRrnold, suit on note.
100. Continental Insurance
Go. VS.. Margaret r. Wheeler,
suit on note.
101. Continental Insurance.
20. vs. N. B. Welch, suit on note
102. Continental Insurance
20. vs, J. S. Shipp ct al, suit or
note.
Chariton courier., 1910-11-18

Cravens, divorce.
/ 81. Eta Webber vs.. Charles
Webber, divorce.
SO. State of Mo. ex rel. J. B.
Shannon, Treasurer and Collec-
tor vs.. s. A. Richardson.
81. State of Mo. ex rel. j. B,
Shannon, Treasurer and Colleo-
tor vs.. S. A. Richardson No. 2
drainage tax.
SO. State ex rel. j. B. Shan.
non, Treasurer and Collector VS..
E. q. Smithpeter, drainage tax.
Sc. State ex rel. J. B. Shan
non, Treasurer and Collector va.
r. q. Smithpeter, drainage tax.
81. State ex rel. j. B. Shan.
non, Treasurer and Collector VS..
Eliza Heokler ct al drainage tax,
68. State ex rel. j. B. Shan.
non, Treasurer and Collector vs..
D. j. Hutchinson ct al, drainage
tax.
SO. State ex rel. J. B. Shan.
non, Treasurer and Collector We.
d. j. Hutchinson, drainage tax.
70. State ex rel. J. B. Shan.
noD, Treasurer and Collector vs.
Geo. w. Parker ct al, drainage
tax.
II. State ex rel. ]. B. Shan
non, Treasurer and Collector VS.,
Martha Jackson ct al, drainage
tax.
72. State ex rel j. B. Shan.
non, Treasurer and Collector We.
Peter Morgan ct al, drainage tax
73. State ex rel j. B. Shan
non, Treasurer and Collector We.
L. N. Sanders, drainage tax.
IA. State ex rel J. B. Shan.
non, Treasurer and Collector vs..
Permelia Bayne et al, drainage
tax.
10. State ex rel J. B. Shan.
non, Treasurer and collector VS..
Permelis Bayne ct al. drainage
tax.
76. State ex rel J. B. Shan.
non, Treasurer and Collector We.
VIM. Morgan ct al, drainage tax.
II. State ex rel J. B. Shan
non, Treasurer and Collector VS..
Heirs of VIM. Kamer, drainage
tax.
IS. State of No. ex rel J. B.
Shannon, Treasurer and Collec-
tor vs.. F. Vim, drainage tax.
70. State ex rel j. B. Shan
non, Treasurer and Collector VS..
r. L. Rice ct al, drainage tax.
50. State ex rel J. 3. Shan
non, Treasurer and Collector We.
L. T. Little e. al, drainage tax.
81. State ex rel J. B. Shan
non, Treasurer and Collector vs.
z. O. Patterson, drainage tax.
81. State ex rel J. B. Shan.
non, Treasurer and Collector vs.
George EugIe ct al, drainage
AK.
So State ex rel J. B. Shan
1on, Treasurer and Collector vs.
John n. Hamilton, drainage tax.
Chariton courier., 1910-11-18
Mike R5aItTS.
Crowded out last week.

Crowded cut last week.
Geo. Ketchum made q busi-
ness trip to Keytesviile Monday.
Miss Eva Green attended
church at Marcaline last Sunday
evening.
The protracted meeting a this
Chariton courier., 1910-11-18

l. Martha j. Smith ct al -
James NJ. Welch ct al, partition.
2. Restl Mun5on vs.. WiIlarc
Muns,n ct al, partition.
3. Emesea Price ct al -
Louis Beneoke, administrator
suit on hnal set.lemena
4. Celia J, Horton ss al VS.
Ethel F. Drew ct al, partition.
). Minnie Blackwell vs.. John
H. Blackwell, divorce.
6. State OF Missouri ex rel j.
3. Shannon. Treasurer and Col
lector VS.. Michael Fugh az al,
drainage tax.
I. State ex rel J. 3. Shannon,
Treasurer and collector vs. Geo.
w. Scott, drainage tax,
8. State ex rel j. B. Shannon,
Treasurer and Collector vs.. W.
A. Dawkins ct al, drainage tax.
8. State ex rel j. B. Shannon,
Treasurer and Collector vs. Mat.
tie Stewart ct al, drainage tax.
10. State ex rel j. B. Shan
non, Treasurer and Collector vs..
F. l.. Harmon, drainage tax.
Second Day-Tuesday, November %.
CRIMINAL CASES.
is. State of Missouri vs.. T.
]. Banning No, II, selling liquor
illegally.
16. State of Missouri vs.. T. j.
Banning No. IL, selling liquor
illegally.
II. State of Missouri vs. j.
E. Dempsey Nos. 2, 8, and IA,
selling liquor illegally.
18. State of Missouri vs.
James Clark No. 1, placing or
causing to be placed or erecting
a fish dam across the Charlton
river.
10. State of Missouri vs.
James Clark Nc. 2, catching fish
in a fish trap.
20. State of Missouri VS..
Robert Rice ct al, fishing in
Charlton river with gill net,
q. State of Missouri vs. John
Reed, selling liquor illegally.
%. State of Missouri vs.
Daniel Lewis and Chas. McCue,
burglary and larceny.
%. State of Missouri VS.. John
Cunningham, murder in the End
degree.
"a. State of Missouri vs..
Charles Bourne, selling liquor
illegally.
Third Day-wednesday, NV. %,
CIVIL CASES.
%. Viola Kruse ct al vs.
Robert L. Cresson ct al parti-
ton.
26. Peoples Bank of Sails
bury vs. Otis Ulrich, suit on note.
27. VIM. o. Foster ct al vs..
Lee Ray Carter, partition.
%. F. H. Brockman ct al vs.
Phillip Neidholt ct al partition.
90. Lucinda G. Brown ct al
va, John H. Behren ct al, parti.
ton.
80. Jasper N. Gaing vs.. A. u.
Tufts ct al, suit to revise judg.
ment.
81. j. D. Adams VS.. Hiram
Piper, breach of contract and
damages.
80. Ann Clausen vs. Della
Beckman ct al, suit to set aside
will.
33. Sterling L. Silvey vs.. J.
d. Stoner ct al, debt.
"a. V. w. Johnson VS.. Willis
Stone, unlawful detGiner, cer:iora
from j. P. Court.
80. VIM. Boley VS.. Ely Smith.
peter, appeal from j. p. Court.
30. VIM. A. Taylor vs. The
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
damages.
Fourth Day Thursday, Nov. q
Chariton courier., 1910-11-18

Miss Mary Brown of Marceiine
has announced her engagement
to VIM. Ennis OF Kansas City.
The wedding will occur Jan. II.
Chariton courier., 1910-11-18

Lame back comes on suddenly
and il extremely painful. 1t is
caused by rheumatism of the
muscles. Quick relief is afford
cd by applying Chamberlain
Iiniment. Sold by all druggists.
Chariton courier., 1910-11-18

John Brock has sold his inter.
est in the butcher firm Of Brock
e Graham at Norb0rDe to A. NJ.
Foster.
Chariton courier., 1910-11-18
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
Regular November 1910 Term
to be held at keyteSVilIe.
MISSOURI
CIVIL CASES.

First Day-Monday. November q.
Chariton courier., 1910-11-18

81. Archie Inman vs. The
Unknown Heirs OF Robert Hall,
deceased, ct ell, suit to quiet title.
80. Hiram A. 8eal VS.. Geo.
HueY ct al, suit TO quiet title.
So. Dayid G. Evans vs. 7. T,
Barnes ct a, sult to quiet title,
40. Roy HackIey vs., Mary
Lois HacEley ct al, partition.
Il. J, Z. Wrenn ct al, VS..
John Hickey and w. H, Ward,
suit on contract.
AZ. Louis Benecke VS.. John p.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
DR.. GRANT CHARGED
WITH THE MURDER
Eva Swan, Whose Body Was
Found Under Vacant House,
Victim of Malpractice.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 2G.-FormaI com
plant charging Dr. James p. Grant
with the murder of Eva Swan was
sworn 90 today by Detective NIichae 81
Burke a complaint charging Grant
with mutilating a human body is be-
ing prepared.
Paul = Parker arrested in connec-
ton with the death of the young Paso
Robes school teacher whose body was
found buried beneath n vacant house
mcut today to District Attornev Flick
trt lie said that hc had known the
girl Tor several years and that Tor sew
eral months. before her disappearance
they had lived in the same roOminE
house.
Parker stated thar Miss swan had
confided her trouble to him after ne
had been summoned 10y telephone 10
'r. Grants office The girl was UT
nm small hospital conducted by the
physician. on "a later visit Parker ex-
pressed fear that she was going 20
die. lie found her delirious. but the
doctor assured him that she was MAX
ing satisfactory progress n few davs
later Parker declared DIR. Grant told
him over the telephone that the girl
had been removed to a sanitarium and
tlat her recovery was only question
or few days. Fearing that Miss Swa N
might have died. Parker consulted At
tOruey Bryan. who advised him TO make
q quiet search or the morEue and hos
pitfalls. Parker did so without finding
any trace Of the girl.
Parker denied that ne was rcspon-
sihle for the girls condition. He win.
however. be held until further fuvcsti-
cation is made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
TEN CANDIDATES
RECEIVE DEGREES
Knights Of Columbus at Eureka
Initiate Class Into Mysteries
of the Order.
Especial to The Herald-RepublicanD

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Eureka, Sept 26.-Degrees were
conferred yesterday on ten candidates
by Council No. 1886. Knights Of Col
umbus here. Some of the prominent
members Of Salt Lake council No. 602
We're present. and took part i'm the
ceremonies. which were held in the
lodge room of the Miners union hall
George J. Gibson of salt Lake.
state deputy. a. J. Bruneau. district
deputy. ami J. r. flaming. captain Of
the state degree team. conducted the
ceremonies and there were several
prominent knights from salt Lake
present. Among them were. Messrs
Leary. O'Brien. Sweeney. Green. Gill
lis. Hackett, Fitzgerald. AshwaH and
Ford.
In the evening the visiting mem
bers were the guests Of the local
lodge at odd Fellows hall and the
lady friends Of the organization were
present al a splendid banquet James
ID stack was postmaster. and Father
Manniou of St Patrick's church. and
Mcssrs. Gibson. Bruneau Green and
Fitzgerald were the principal speakers.
The candidates for degrees were: John
kiimurry. John Hin. Alex Nolan
John Butler. Thos. Mccormack. II. J.
Dexter. Jerry Sullivan. Felix Adams.
William sullivan and Daniel Fields.