davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Fined After Rush Trial In
Passaic Police
Court.
MOTHER OF TWO HELD
PRISONER IN FACTORY
Habeas Corpus TO Free Hundred
Locked in Botany Mills
Threatened.

PASSAIC, March 27.-Imprisoned In
the Botany worsted mills, Mrs. Annie
Ritz, the mother of two children. one
baby and the other 3 years old, was
forced to spend the night sleeping by
her loom. together with 100 other ex-
pert weavers, who were detained by
barred and bolted gates and guarded
from rescue by armed detectives and
special deputies. in the bitter textile
labor war now on in Northern New
Jersey
Feeling among the strikers is today
at fever pitch. Following the rioting
Of yesterday, the alleged .traiIroading'
of a man to jail for six months few
minutes after his counsel left the court
room, the hiring Of detectives by the
mill owners. and the swearing In of a
score Of special deputy sheriffs the
strikers are sullen and quiet with the
ominous quiet that precedes storm.
In Passaic alone 5000 men and wom-
en- are out on strike. More Botany en-
ployees left today The expert weav-
ers were held through the night and
bedded on improvised couches. Their
fellow workmen, enraged that their
counsel's threats of habeas corpus We're
laughed at, are incensed.
While. there was no violence at the
big Botany mills this morning when
the whistle blew, one girl, Eva Petrik.
of 149 Fourth street. picket. was
arrested.
She was hustled to the Passaic Police
Court and arraigned Immediately.
Harry H Weinberg, counsel for the
strikers. pleaded eloquentiy for her TO
lease
THE Supreme Court" he said, has
already decided that pickets are not e
be molested by the police unless they
disturb the peace. This girl was doinE
nothing of the kind She was merely
speaking TO aer fellow employees.
Surely, your honor. she haesz h
greater right to picket. as you call ii.
Continued on Eighth Pane.1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Fred Roberts Had Three
Wives, 1t Is
Charged.
MAY ALSO BE ACCUSED OF
TRYING TO KILL FAMILY
Had Domiciles in SPRINGFIELD,
Mass, and Connecticut, as Well
as Here, Complainant States.

Fred Roberts, alias "Rauseau," for
merly of Union Hill, but recently of
1471a Pennsylvania avenue, was ar
rested today and is being held on
charge of bigamy. A charge of poison
ing his wife and child, 1t is said. will
be made later, the warrant being
sworn to before Justice of the Peace
John Stein, of Union Hill, Hudson
county
1t is charged that in addition to the
Mrs. Roberts, with whom, 1t is said,
heSwas living in this city, there is also
wife in Springfield, Mass, and an
other in Connecticut.
The attempted poisoning charge, the
police say. followed a quarrel with his
wife a few days ago He bought a
box of poison tablets and, dissolving
them in glass of water it is alleged,
tried to force his wife to drink it and
to give it to the baby, saying that he
was determined to get rid of beth.
Roberts will be turned over to the
Hudson county authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
HER HAIR BLAZING, RUNS
SCREAMING TO STREET.

Mrs Margaret Miller, % years old,
who lives on the third floor at rs Wal
nut street, had hr hair burnd from
her head and suffered burns about her
face and hands today when curtain
hanging before an open window near
a gas stove was blown against the
flame and ignited.
Mrs Miller was washing clothes and
endeavored to pull the burning curtain
from it's place and douse 1t with water
but found herself enveloped in flames.
She was obliged to retreat to the street,
and her screams alarmed the neigh
bors, who called the fire department.
The fire was extinguished with but lit
tie damage to the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
U. S. STEEL PROBE MAY
CLOSE BY END OF WEEK.

WASHINGTON, March 27-FinaI
hearings in United States Steel Cor
poration investigation by the House
committee began today. the public
probe to end probably with the close
of the week.
Julian Kennedy, a structural en-
gineer who constructed the Carnegie
steel plants, and others We're witnesses
summoned today to testify as to the
cost of constructing a modern steel
mill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Money Gone, She
Leaps 3 Stories

HOBOKEN, March 27.-Maria Wath
man, about TO be sent back to Ger
many after losing her life savings,
jumped from the third-story window
of the Central I.otel today, and viii
probably die She arrived here Sunday
,aboard the steamship Main. and gave
h II savings to a man who had prom
ised to marry her He disappeared.
she says, as soon as he got $500. all
of her money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Important to
.-----l.-------.----.------ --
Star Readers

The Star invites you to adver-
tise articles of household goods,
personal effects, etc., free in the
"Barter and Exchange" columns,
which appear on the inside back
page of both the Morning and
the Evening Star every day
Thousands of people have
something of value TO other
people that they don't use any
more. This offer gives an op-
portunity to exchange all such
articles for something useful.
Bring or send description Of
what you have to offer for ex-
change to The Star Office. II
will be published six days free
in the "Barter and Exchange"
columns. You simply pay 2
cents Cor each answer you
receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
May Ask Probe
on Fitzherbert
IFrom a stan Correspondent !

TRENTON, March .21-Unless SEN
ator Fitzherbert sends in his resigna-
tion before adjournment is taken the
Republican members of the Senate will
offer a resolution ordering an investi-
cation of the rumors that connect the
Morris county senator with an alleged
deal with the hackers of the Norris
canal abandonment bill.
President Prince said today that the
Senate did not wish to be discourteous,
and would wait until the last minute
before taking action.
The governor has not yet heard from
Eitzherbert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

Declaring that the number of dogs
running at large in Newark is due to
the fact that the dog -catchers of the
Humane Society are inexperienced and
lack nerve, Thomas Dutton, of 16 Rail-
road place. this city, who will begin
his duties as dog warden of Nutley to-
morrow, assisted by three deputies,
claims that he will rid tho little town
in the northern part of the county of
the unmuzzled dogs in a short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
LAST MINUTE NEWS
UNIDENTIFIED MAN Is
STRUCK BY CENTRAL TRAIN.

An unidentified man about IS years
old was struck by Central railroad
train at the Bruen street crossing this
afternoon
He was rushed to St James's Hos
pital in the Third precinct ambulance.
where he was said to be suffering from
a fractured skull and injuries about
the body.
He wore brown trousers. bfae shirt,
brown cap. dark overcoat and carried
a rubber pipe. He is in dying con-
t1ition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

Mr. Dutton is regarded as one of the
best dog trainers in the State. He has
repeatedly instructed dog -catchers of
various towns and elsewhere in the
capturing of infected dogs, and on sew
eral occasions he has assisted the local
dog-catchers.
Mr.. Dutton was recently appointed
6Continued on Second. .Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
SHAME LEADS TO SUICIDE.

BRIDGETON, March 27.--After writ
ing to his wife that he was ashamed TO
look her in the face again after what
he had done, Charles Adams, rs years
old ended his life with a bullet through
terday in a clump of woods afoar
the railroad at East Bridgeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Big High School
Burns to Ground

BUFFALO. N. Y, March 27.-The
Masten Park High School, one of the
three leading high schools of the city.
was destroyed by fire shortly after
o'clock today. 1t is believed that all
the school children escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
New Mexico Elects senators.


SANTA FE. n. NJ. March 27.--TEe
eighth senatorial ballot today resulted
in the election Of A. B. Fall. Republic
can, United States senator. 7. B.
Catron. Republican. lacked one vote,
that of Speaker Baca-
T. B. Catron was also elected United
States senator. Enough men bers
changed their votes to elect him.
EiEhty-three Dead in Mine Explosioa.
WEIGH, w Va, March 27.-The ex-
plosion yesterday in the mine Of the
Jed Coal and Coke Company, at Jed,
snuffed out the lives of eighty three
workmen. Rescue parties all night
and today continued the task of search
ing the workings. Twenty eight bodies
had been brought to the surface By
noon today. leaving fifty-five more. 70
be found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Dog Fund Elimination
to Be Asked by Board


handler randsD Dr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
TEN DOLLARS FOR TURKEYS? WOW!

GLASSBORO, March 27.-F. G. 'Zimmer1
man, a prominent poultry dealer of Hurff4
Vile, is receiving $40 apiece for his fine
Holland white turkeys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
ESCAPES FROM OVERLOOK.

Thomas Hart. 40 years old. of 25 High
land avenue. escaped from the Essex
County Hospital for Insane at Overb>ook
this morning. He Is about five feet FIVE
inches high, weighs iSS pounds and of
sandy complexion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
MAKES NEW ALTITUDE MARX.

PARIS, March 2L--Aviator Chartres.
CARRYING two passengers in his biplane,
made a worlds altitude record yesterday
when he reached a height of f.l73 Feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Meeting
in Annual Conference

of Of
NJ. E
Montcla
min andsev everalhu ndred elega present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

6contiaued ON Eighth Pase.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

present were Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Jensen
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Ander-
son, Niels Anderson and Patra Ander-
son.
Mrs. Ingcr RosequIst. tho Oldest woman
resident OF this city was given sur
prise Saturday afternoon In honor OF
her 93rd birthday. She was presented
with substantial evidence OF the friend
ship of her neig1lbors and tho high esteem
in which she is held.
The third wedding anniversary OF MI
and Mrs. George Johansen was cele-
bratcd Sunday afternoon at their home
in the country south OF this city.
Mrs. l. j. Johnson was the recipient
sunday evening OF 4 pleasant surprise
given In honor of her birthday. The
event was planned by Mrs. McCafferty
and Mrs Josie Jorgensen. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jorgen-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. ED Johnnsen. Mr., and
Mrs. {, s. Whiting. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johanscn. Ludeen Whitlock. Clara FraDd-
sen, Esther Anderson. Ella Campbell,
Christian F'randsen, Ernest Johnson
Farley Myers. ALI Bailey. Mr.. Mortensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. McCafferty.
\ dinner party was given SUNDAY after
noon by Miss Avcrda Anderson. Those
/ present were Josephine Mortensen. Flos
sic Anderson. Ann lsaacsOD, Alice Lund
! Johan Sorensen. htr. and Mrs, Charles
Rasmussen, Glen Hudson and T. II
/ Doellc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

prettily arranged luncheon. Small silk
flags were used az place cards, The W.
l.. sherman corps of Provo also enter
tanned in honor OF the risitors.
The Nineteenth Century club met Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs Elmer
II. Corfman, Mrs. Samuel Schwab gave
q paper on stephen Phillips and Pm
cro.' There VIII be no meeting OF the
club next week, on account OF Thanks
giving.
Members of the Billie club were tho
guests OF Miss Hazel Adams Monday
night at a theater party. and after the
AT caterers. Those present were
Misses Mern Anderson, Corinne Wilson.
Norma Poulton. Maud F,arrer Rae Bax-
The next meeting will be az tho home az
Miss Mern Anderson, when plans VIII
be perfected for the dance 10 be given
by the club early in December
Union service of the Congregational.
Baptist and Methodist churches will he
conducted at the Methodist church sun
day at $50 p. m. The Rev. l. \. Thomp-
son, pastor OF the Baptist church, viii
preach.
A pretty home wedding tool, place
Wednesday morning al the home of Mr..
and Mrs. s p. Eggertsen when their
daughter. Miss Lorie Louise, was mar
ried 10 Robert Payne Fairbanks. Bishop
John Sims Smith OF Silver CITY oftCl-
atod. Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks took the
noon train for Los Angeles. expecting
TO be away for month.
The announcement comes from Tar OF
| Canada that Miss Maud Bullock and
Frank Merryweather. both formerly OF
this city, were married at Cardston early
this month, The young couple have 4
host OF friends here.
Miss Sadie Loveless entertained Mrs.
E. |. Husband OF Salt Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. Husband left Thursday morning for
| an extended visit in Indiana.
Mrs W. D. Roberts entertained the
| Utah Sorosls club members at her apart
ments in the Hotel Roberts Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Celesta Strong read the
| lesson for the afternoon, prepared papers
| being dispensed with.
| Mrs. Mary L. Bunnel of Vineyard has
announced the engagement OF her daugh-
| ter Emma TO James r, Blake. the mar
riage to take place on December G.
Mrs. Reed l.. Anderbcrg has returned
| from Salt Lake after two weeks spent
visiting her mother, Mrs ~ y. Hold
| away.
An informal family dinner was a fca =
| ture at the Cassty home on Third South
given in honor of the departure of Lei
| land Cassity on a mission.
Mrs. Joseph T. Farrer and daughter
Salina spent Wednesday OF this week
visiting relatives in American Fork.
Mrs. Helen Davis Of ogden spent a
part OF the week visiting Provo friends
Miss Flora Ridge has returned. after
! having spent the past six weeks in salt
| Lake.
Marriage licenses have been issued rs
| follows: Morgan D. Warner. Jr and
Sarah Y, Erickson, both OF Spanish
Fork; William Pearson and Nave Nc
Lean of Spanish Fork, T. T. Adamsor
of Eureka and Mamie Watson OF Provo
| Orla Stewart, Benjamin, and Jennie
| Hansen, Palmyra
The Misses Aleda and Bessie johnson
spent Sunday with friends in American
| Fork,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
EPHRAIM.

Special TO The Tribune.
EPURAIM. Nov. 93.-Womeu OF the ].
G.. r club met at the home Uf Hyrum
Thorpe and were entertained by Miss
Marguerite Boultpn with readings. The
hostess was assisted by Miss Pearl
Fred Tuttlc Of MantI. Miss Patra Auder-
son. Miss Eend"tta Eeal, Miss Alice
Iund Miss Nlverda Anderson. Miss Jose
phiuc Mortenseu. Mrs. Sadie Fowler Miss
GencVicVe Willardson. Miss Marie Chris
tcnscn Miss Ann Wiliardson Miss Eliza
beth Anderson. the Misses Geneva and
Olive Anderson. Miss Cclda Rasmussen.
Mrs. Edgar Thorpe and Miss Pearl
Thorpe. The clubwomcn VIII not meet
next wccI; because 80 many are planning
To- go 10 salt Lake FOR THANKSGIVING.
Easmus Rasmussen and wife were givcn
"a surprise party recently. Ms. Rasmus-
sen was presented with set OF dishes
Those i'm attendance were Mr.. and Mrs
Hyrum Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Nelson MIR and Mrs r. Hansen. Mr. and
Mrs. Oryal Peterson. MT ana Mrs. David
pou'sou Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peterson
MIR and Mrs Willie Larsen. Mrs. Anna
Peacock Mrs. Peter X. Olsen, Mrs, Olc
Olsen ~ Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Willardson Nr. and Mrs. ole G. Jensen
and Mrs Mary Stevens.
The fsmlly Of Peter Anderson held a.
reunion last SUNDAY on his 6Sth BIRTHDAY.
Among those present wore Lewis huder-
.on and wife. Joseph Anderson and wife.
Rov Anderson and wife. Hvrum Ander-
son and wife Miss Elizabeth Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Despair OF Fountain Green
and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Olsen Of Stcr-
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Jensen gave u
dinner Monday afternoon I'm honor OF the
birthday OF their daughter Dot. Those
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
MAlJTI.

Special TO The Tribune
MANTI. Nov. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Chris
tian Nadscn gave a wedding reception
Wednesday and Thursday nights in honor
Of the marriage Of their eldest daughter
1leen. 10 Henry Voorhees,. They were
married in Salt Lake. Dinner was served
at $50 o'clock Covers were laid FOR
twenty-five persons each evening. Beau
white ferns We're used for decora tioDs. a
musical programme WAS given. Among
those present the first evening were
Messrs. and Mcsdames Dee Lowry. j. p.
Madsen. Farley Madsen Arthur Dcnui-
son. / y. Norhecs, Arthur Voorhees,, Clar-
encc Madsen, Winnie Candland. the
Misses Minerva Nicholson, Naomi Lowry.
Stella and Ruby Madsen Mr. and Mrs.
Henry voorhees,. MIR. and Mrs, j. {,
Madsen. Those present Thursday even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dyreng. Mr..
snow. olive Lowry. Maggie Crawford.
Minerva Nicholson, Lila Harmon. Maud
ruttle, Miranda Davenport Naomi
Lowry, Alta Crawford. Hernia Keller.
lard Voorhees,. Webster and Juan Boyden,
Carlyle Madison. Glen Bcssey. Mrs Jcs-
sic Lune, Stella and Ruby Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Jensen and Or. and
Mrs. Winters of Mount Pleasant came
down for an auto ride Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Jensen taking dinner with Mr..
and Mrs, T., +. Becker and DR., md Mrs.
Winters visiting with Mr.. and Mrs,
ounce crawford,
Miss Edna Mcdonald OF Heber City Is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
Donald
Miss Alice Lund OF Ephraim spent part
OF the week in Manti with her sister
Mrs j. B. Henrie.
Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Kerr entertained
Monday evening. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Uornuug and Mar
garet Hornung and Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Becker.
Girls OF the Home Economics club
spent a jolly time Friday evening in the
domestic science rooms having a candy
pull.
The n. X. class met Tuesday evening
with Mrs. J. NJ Burns, Mrs, Dlantha
Reid taking charge of the reading and
Mrs. William Olsten conducting the
physical culture exercises.
Mrs. Fred Keller Friday entertained
the Bridge club ut her beautiful home.
The rooms were decorated with chrysa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
MURRAY.

Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY, Nov. 2G.-Dr and Mrs. w.
III, Rothwel left Friday Tor a months
visit in Denver.
Miss Elizabeth Kline and Erick Eliason
were married in the Salt Lake temple
Wednesday.
Young women from st. Marys academy
presented a Japanese playlet I'm the Tay
lorsville amusement hall Friday even
ing. The acting was very clever.
Mrs, w. II. Rothwel has had her moth
er and sister from Sanpete county as her
guests for several weeks.
]. S. Barlow spent several days at Cum
nison. Utah, recently.
Mr., and Mrs. d, G. Lee and Mr. and
Mrs, S, w, France OF Davis county were
Murray visitors this week.
Z, G. Miller has returned from Provo.
DR.. y. o, Jones OF Seattle. Wash, is
the guest OF friends here,
The Misses Ida and Sarah Elasou de-
ightfully entertained twenty-five young
persons Thursday evening at bundle
shower given in compliment TO Miss
Elizabeth Kline.
Miss Lyle Miller has returned from a
visit with relatives in Logan.
Mrs, Rothwel of Denver has been the
guest Of her son. DR.. w. III. Rothwell.
for Los Angeles, where he will remain
for the winter,
Mrs Leo Williams entertained friends
at her home IN Winder ward last sun
day. the occasion being Mr.. Williams s
birthday
surprise was rendered Miss Mabel
Stevens Wednesday at her home in Erin
ton ward.
The Misses Martha Banks. Flora Ern-
strom and Cora Mumford gave Thanks
giving entertainment In The First ward
amusement hall Thursday I'm honor Of
their Sunday school class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart and Mrs.
Fred Furrow OF Salt Lake were Murray
visitors during the past week.
Miss Gloria Boberg and Lawrence
Peterson will be married in the salt Lake
temple Wednesday. November p. after
which reception will be rendered them.
Miss Vernie Graham OF Brintou ward
left Wednesday for weeks visit at
Sprngvillc.
Miss Rachael Butler was the recipient
OF a pleasant surprise party Friday even
ing at her home In Butler ward.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Northcy OF Mid
vale entertained the volunteer nremen
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. II. :. Cahoqn Of Dcscrct lt1h,
has been the guest OF her sister. Mrs. T..
l.. Scott for several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Happenings i'm Cities and Towns of Utah

themums. Five tables were pIavod !.
Ethel Nadscn carrying Off the S,
Special guests We're Mrs. Winnie "Snq IN
land. Mrs. u. T. Tuttlc, Mrs. i n ~ ~
and the Misses Charlotte, Gracs y
Edyth Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Neils Daul o, a.
City were entertained Monday apr
home OF MIR, and Mrs. Arthur Johnso,
Mothers meetings were held NJ
afternoon at the North Ward and dsSnc SIc
Ward Relief society halls. 20
Mrs. J. III. Clark entertained
family dinner Saturday in honor 40
husband, j. ". Clark, Il being hts
tleth birthday. All the chiiorenss
grandchildren were present
Miss Beatrice Burns. who has b.sr
iting with Manti friends and rc,s. =,
returned to her home in Mount Plsss
Sunday.
Mrs. Mlllie Kerr Wednesday aftcrr
entertained a number OF friends n
kensington. Among the guests wcre 4
Ethel Keller, Mrs. Mamie Clark.
Arletta Tuttlc. Mrs. Mary Munk.
La Verne Larsen, Mrs. Libbie Horn,
Mrs. Hattie Axelson. Mrs Clariusa I
tie and Miss Allie Cox.
One Of the most interesting a.
events OF the week was the dinner =,
for l.. I. Tuttle Tuesday evenlns
honor or his eighty seventh bIrth
/ Chrysanthemums were useu for 4
( decorations, His children and erands
| dren. numbering twenty-five, were r
! ent. Mr.. Tuttla was ono OF Mantrs
merchants.