davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
OxNARD TO FORM
NEW SUGAR TRUST
No Law to Prevent, He Says
Effect of Free
Product.

WASHINGTON, June 1e-Henry T.
Oxnard, president of the Amer
ican Beet Sugar Company, told the
Senate lobby committee today that
free sugar would result in the forma-
ton of new sugar trust" Only the
best-ms naged sugar factories would
be able to survive free sugar, he said,
and a combination would result.
Then you are going to form new
'trust?'" asked Senator Reed.
IT have that in mind said the wit
ness.
I'm violation of the antitrust law?''
mo, sir; there is no law to prevent
1t. / have been so advised by counsel.
Aided in Forming Old Trust.
Oxnard told how he assisted in or
ganizing the old sugar trust In 1888,
exchanging his company, with a
capital of 100000, for s750,000 new
stock. The new corporation later was
taken over by the American Sugar
Refining Company, the present So
called trust.
Oxnard said he received $4,000 a
year as vice. president of the Amer
ican Beet Sugar Company, but denied
that he was paid that salary "for
legislative work
Senator Walsh sought to learn
whether Mr.. Oxnard was in Wash
ington when Sugar at a Glance" was
changed by some one. in what the
committee holds was a violation of
the Senate order making it a public
document Oxnard said he was away
at that time He said he knew 4
great deal about Sugar at Glance 7
but disclaimed responsibility for it.
Destruction Of Books.
Senator Reed asked Mr.. Oxnard
again as to the destruction of the
sugar associations books. OxnaTd
explained that c. c. Hamlin of Colo
rado Springs, chairman of the boaid
of directors of the Beet Association,
had been treasurer of the United
States Beet Sugar industry until last
July. He had been succeeded by
John F. Harper, of Cleveland.
Were Hamlins books destroyed"
asked Senator Reed.
Il don't know"
Were Harper's books Destroyer?
''I don't know"
Oxnard was not prepared to say
that he and his companies had DON
tributed s5O,OoJ to the United States
beet sugar industry and its predetes-
sors. He said 1t might be $4,000. but
promised to produce the figures later.
With one sode of the story of the
sugar lobby" to be heard from the
beginning and the other side only
partially completed, the Senate lbbby
investigators today began, the third
week Of hearings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
FEAR NEWARKER
HAS BROKEN NECK
Joseph Gaylord. on Outing at
College Point, Dives IN
Shallow Water.

Physicians at the Flushing HoEpt-
tai in Long Island made an A=rax
photograph this afternoon OF the
bones in the neck of Joseph Gaylord.
the Newark man who yesterday
dived into five feet of water at Col
lege Point. He struck his head on the
bottom and suffered injuries similar
to those met by Walter Duryea
some years ago which rendered him
a helpless invalid.
Gaylord is able TO move his limbs
and body but the pain in his neck
is growing worse and physicians
fear that thevertebrae may have been
broken. He was able to walk after
the accident and was willing to re-
turn to his home at AT High street.
this city. but DR.. Alfred E. Amber.
a Flushing physician, who was sum-
moned after the accident, ordered
him removed to the hospital
Gaylord is a member of the Wahi
e. Stab Association, with headauar-
ters at 80 Sussex avenue, this city.
and went on its outing to DonneIly's $
Grove. at College Point. He walked
out on a platform and dived OF AMI
his head struck the bottom with
great force. He arose. however. and
walked ashore. not knowing that he
was injured. He staggered the last
three or four yards TO the beach
and as his friends gathered around
him. he complained of severe pains
in his head and neck
Duryea. the young Long Island
millionaire who was injured in like
circumstances. lived for many years
after the accident but he was a hope
less invalid. The symptoms in his
case are much the same as in Cay
lords.
Joseph Gaylord. sr.. father of the
victim. has been in charge of the
Morris Canal inclined plane in this
city for the past nifty years. He had
not heard the details of the accident
until an Evening Star reporter in
formed him today. Joseph jr. is 2s
years old, unmarried. and lived with
his parents and brother. John, at al
High street He is employed as
machinist at the Otis Elevator Works
in Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
Jury MAY GET
MAUSERT CASE
LATE IN THE DAY
Bradner Begins Summing Up
Before Noon-HarringtOn
Trial Off a Week.

Legal skirmishing relative to the
trials of Cornelius j. Harrington,
proprietor of the Hotel Navarro, and
Samuel Weinfeld and David Lift
man, proprietors of the Little Hun
gary" rathskeller, took up the first
hour of Judge Harry V. Osborne's
time in Quarter Session Court today,
the continuance of the trial of
George f. Mausert, proprietor of the
Hotel Broad, being held In advanc.
until disposition was made of the
other cases.
Judge Osborne received a report
from DR.. Walter S. Washington, who
stated that Mr.. Harrington would
court this week but possibly might
be able to do SO next week. With
this understanding, the trial of Har-
rington was postponed until next
Monday.
Prosecutor Louis Hood then stated
that he would be ready to move the
case against the proprietors of Lit
tie Hungary" at the conclusion of
the Mausert trial, but Judge Osborne
said he had been informed by Ed
ward Schoen, counsel for Littmann
& Weinfeld, that the latter would be
engaged in important litigation in
the Chancery Court next week and
could not be present in Quarter Ses-
sions Court.
Judge Osborne also called atten-
tion to the fact that as Judge Will
lam P. Martin had a week-long trial
during the week of June 2, while he
himself had been engaged all last
week in the Mausert trial the GRIM
inal calender had gone far behind,
as far as the trial of Jail cases was
concerned
Judge Osborne pointed out that
there was some Difference due to
prisoners confined in the county jail,
and that it would be an injustice to
occupy the entire time of the court
with the raid cases where the parties
concerned are on bail and thus allow
persons in jail unable to obtain bail
TO remain there all summer awaiting
trial.
i Judge Osborne pointed out that the
spring term of court would end in
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
USE DYNAMITE TO
CLEAR WRECKAGE
Of BURNED BRIDGE
Hope TO Complete New TrestIe
Across Newark Bay Within
One Month.

Dynamite will be used TO blast out
the charred. steel-bound wreckage
of the Pennsylvania-L -Lehigh Valley
bridge over Newark bay in an at
tempt. begun today. to rebuild it in
record breaking time.
As it is, the 100000 fire which
destroyed fully one-half a mile of
the wooden trestle work early yes
terday morning has cut off the. rnftin
freight artery of both big railroads
into their Jersey City terminal
The traffic win be dz1adzz sdsssE
the other bridges ib5est t go -
done. while the fun emergency crews
of both the Pennsylvania and the
Lehigh make a titanic effort to re-
construct the burned structure.
One month was the shortest time
in which 1t could be done, so NJ. j.
Reynolds, master carpenter of the
Pennsylvania, told an Evening Star
reporter today. The bridge will be
rebuilt of wood
The work to be done is stupendous,
even for the resources that Reynolds
had at his command today-a fiotilla
of tugboats, three pile drivers, four
cranes. big battery of steel drills.
$50 men and $50 more due in time for
the late shift
The trestle. from within $50 feet
of the draw to the Bayonne side. is
burned to the waters adge. but be-
meath the water the tiTnbers are
bound together by a ia 1gle of steel
rails, the frames of the sixty freight
cars that were destroyed. and other
metal work.
All this, as well as the piles. viii
have to be blasted out. Reynolds
came TO this decision after trying TO
rip the wreckage apart with pneu-
matte drills.
Thirty carloads of piles and tim
bers were delivered today. Work
was begun erecting a. camp for the
500 or more men on the Bayonne
shore.
Fish for Potatoes.
While the engineers, working under
the direction of Reynolds, started
operations along the entire stretch
of burnt trestle work and made
preparations to keep at il with three
shifts of men, day and night, a
score of small boats gathered around,
CONTINUED on Page ., Column g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
CHASES J|LTER TO
EUROPEAN SHORES
She'll Take Fast Liner Tomor-
row, Hoping to Overtake
Him at Antwerp.

In an effort to catch her faithless
sweetheart, pretty 19-year-old Cecilia
Mihalek, of 25 Nichols street, will sail
tomorrow morning for Bremen. The
man who Tilted her and ed from the
country, Jan Bumbal, %, of So Mon
roe street, started for antwerp Satur-
day morning, but the girl will be at
the dock in Antwerp when he arrives,
If she can catch train at Bremen.
Miss Mihalek was left waiting"
at her home yesterday morning, with
the invited guests and the minister,
brought from New York for the oc-
oasion, ready to proceed with the
ceremony. Elaborate preparations
for the wedding and the grand break
fast that was to follow had bsAn
made. but the prospective bridegroom
failed to appear. At that time he was
we'll past Sandy Hook on his flight
from his trusting lover.
Only Thursday morning the couple.
hand in hand, walked into the mar
riage license bureau at the City Hall
and obtained the necessary license.
They went home and planned the
wedding and a honeymoon that was
to follow. Both seemed happy,
when Bumbal kissed the blushing
girl as he departed for his home.
That night he sought the Slovak
VAmerika Steamship agency at 1876
Ferry street and purchased ticket
for Antwerp on the Red Star line.
He paid s5 and promised to pay the
balance. s35, the next day. Friday
morning he kept his word and paid
the balance. All that day he kept
himself secluded. No one suspected
his intended desertion.
The veeland sailed Saturday morn
ing with the quaking Bumbel on
deck.
At the appointed time yesterday
morning the guests and the minister
arrived, but not Bumbal. After wait
liz two hours. Stephen Mihalek, a
brother of the girl. left the house
and started to search for him. He
learned of the purchase of the ticket
and the plans made by the escaping
man. The girl broke down when she
discovered the unfaithfulness of the
man she was to marry, but she did
not despair.
She Immediately bought a ticket,
after consulting time tables and as
certaining that by another route, she
could arrive before her sweetheart.
The man will dock in Antwerp a
week from wednesday. The girl will
land at Bremen the day before, and
by a nine hour ride be at the dock
to greet him.
City Clerk James F. Connolly was
requested by the girl today to certi-
~ To the issuance of the license. so
fhat she could be provided with proof
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
Man Dies, First
Victim of Heat

The heat today claimed its first
victim of the season. James Kelly,
81 years old. no home, died in st.
Michaels Hospital, this city He was
stricken with the heat in Harrison
the stroke
Kelly was walking along First
street. Harrison. when he was seen
to stagger and fall. Word was tele-
phoned to the Harrison police sta
ton and the man was taken to the
hospital.
shortly before noon today the hos
pital authorities communicated to
Harrison police the fact that the man
had died. The police will endeavor
to locate relatives of the dead man.
A continuation of the present hot
weather is the forecast for tomorrow
by the local weather observer
The temperature at a. m. today
was 65 degrees, at O'Clock 70 and at
noon 49, The wind at noon was from
the southwest, with a velocity of four
miles an hour.
Yesterday the highest temperature
was 80 degrees. the lowest So and the
average a. The prevailing wind was
from the southwest. at a maximum
velocity of ten miles an hour. One
year ago today the maximum temper
ature was &C degrees. the minimum 50
and the average 64.2-
Many took advantage of the fine
weather yesterday by going to the
nearby seashore resorts to enjoy the
cool breezes. The trolley cars were
crowded all day and the local amuse-
ment parks also did thriving busi-
ness The temperature lowered con-
siderably at night and the streets
were crowded with people taking an
sixins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
SIX j. s. SOLDIERS
+. ARE SLAIN IN ROUT
Of MORO REBELS
Seven Scouts Are Wounded ia
Night Attack on Noun
tain Fortress.
TROOPS IN PURSUIT OF
REBELLI0US TRIBESMEN
Loss of Warning Band in Bat
tie Is Observation-Disclosures
Reports Received.

MANILA. June 16.-Complete rout
of the rebellious Moros on Mount
Dagsag was accomplished BY the
American forces during the night.
with the loss Of six men killed and
seven wounded
Reports of the engag cement, reach
ng here by wireless from the island
of Jolo are but meagre. All Of the
Americans killed were members Of
the several companies Of scouts. In
the first advance upon the mountain
last week, when the Moros were near
Is dislodged from their positions, six
Americans were also then killed. The
number of dead among the Moros is
not known.
Last nights battle began Just be-
fore dark The lighting was fierce.
but the American advance 50 de-
termined that the Moros at last stole
away and left the mountain clear.
They are now at large and will be
pursued ceaselessly. Brigadier- Cen
eral John ]. Pershing, commanding
the department of Mindanao. is lead
ing the forces and is enthusiastic II
praise of the conduct of his men
WASHINGTON. June 16.-The var
department had no report today q
the latest fighting on the Island Of
Jolo A belated report from BriEa-
dier-General Pershing, received to-
day. gave further details of the Tight
ing last week, as follows
Friday at noon Captain Patrick
Moylan. of the Philippine scouts.
with the Thirty-first and Fourteenth
companies, Philippine Scouts. took
Mount Bunga, after a hand-to=hand
fight. One scout Of the Thirty-fzrst
Company was killed. Mountainsids
very percipitous. Gun carried up By
hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
BEACHES VESSEL TO SAVE
PASSENGERS ON CAR FERRY

SwINEMUENDE, Germany, June
16.-The Greek steamer Monolaus to-
day rammed a car ferry while it was
conveying a train loaded with Pass
engers from Swinemuende across the
swine to the opposite landing place.
a half hours trip. The side of the
ferry was crushed, but the skipper
managed to beach the vessel in time
to save the passengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

MULES KICK CAUSES
EXPLOSION; 4 NEAR DEATH

DILLON VALE. O.. June l6.-our
men were probably fatally injured at
the No, mine of the Jefferson Coal
Company near Pine Fork today. When
a keg of powder exploded.
A kick of mule which came in
contact with an electric wire made q
spark that connected with the powder
and the explosion followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
BOLT KILLS TWO BOYS

CHARDON. O.. June 16.-During a
lightning and thunderstorm here
Glenn Lampman. IA, and Lawrence
Hunt. Z. were simultaneously killed
by a bolt of lightning. They were
running to a refuge when death over
took them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
PRESIDENT WON'T GO

WASHINGTON. June Is President
Wilson does not plan TO attend the
fiftieth anniversary celebration OF the
battle Of Gettysburg on the battle
field next month. He will be at the
summer White House. at Cornish. y.
H. over July 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
JERSEYMAN is GIVEN
CUSTOMS APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Waller
X. Wick. prominently identified with
President Wilson's campaign, was to-
day appointed general receiver of
customs at San Domingo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
POLICEMAN KILLS MAN

CHICAGO. June 16.-When Patrols
man Fred E. Wooster attempted to
arrest Chester Robinson on a disor-
derly charge today, Robinson. a ne
gro seized the poIiceman's club and
assaulted the officer. Wooster fired
two shots, killing his assailant 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

$500 Auto busters, All Sizes. s1.sD.
Acorn Tire and Supply Co.. 25 William
- hot rrnad and Halsey ADV.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
EYES OF NE oLEs.
why They Never Ruse Ner Cut the
Vary Finest. SofteDt Thread.

why VNoy WoVoV "SsN wv wv WV
Very Finest, seftsst Thread.
Millions Of needles are sold daily. It
was not 90 long ago when the thread
in the needle was cut by the sharp
edges left III the eye after manufac-
ture The smaller the needle the sharp
er the edge nnd the greater the annoy
ance to users. Then. again. the eye
would rust. for wotnnn will dampen
the end Of the thread on her tongue
in order to make a point SO that the
needle may be threaded more easily.
Complaint was loud and long. and or
ders were passed down the line to pro-
duce an eye in the smallest needle that
could not cut the finest and softest
thread in the world.
This was done by inventing new
machine IN the shape Of die cutters for
the making Of the eyes The points on
these minute augers are SO small that
they cannot be seen with the naked
eye or detected by the most delicate
sense Of touch. A microscope Is nee
cssary. So 1t was essential to invent
new machines to manufacture the dies
ana 10 sharpen tue tIly ur1tlS.
polishers and burnishers had to be
made that would finish OF every rough
edge In an instant almost because NEE
dies sell a dozen or SO for few cents.
When this was done the needles were
placed in a rack. through which the
eyes projected and held 80 tightly that
when immersed in water only the eyes
were covered. In this way the heads
OF the needles became the negative
pole Of a powerful battery. and IN a
few moments the eyes of several mil
lion needles were gold plated and
hence rendered rust proof.-Harper's.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18

) The journal is in receipt of a letter
from DR.. c. e. Remaly from Arrow
head Hot Springs, CAL. and he en-
closed check for the Journal for
some months yet. The doctor and
his wife are at the Hot Springs where
ne Is the medical director. The
springs are among the best to be
round any place and together with
the massive buildings and the train
ing farm rs we'll as from the fact that
they have such competent man rs
Or. Remaly in charge of the medical
direction of the institution it goes
without saying that it is an A num-
Der one health resort.
Herman Pieskie sold his 32O acre
holdings south of town last week to
Attorney Z. "A. Heinrich, of Great
Fails. Herman has made up his
mind to go to the Aberdeen, Idaho,
country and in reality sacrificed his
land here to bring about his desire to
leave at once. MIR. Heinrich has Sc
cured. for approximately $500. one
of the best half sections OF land in
this vicinity despite the fact that al
most 100 acres is good only for graz
ing. Ii a man desired to buy that
same land today from Mr.. Heinrich
he would undoubtedly have to double
the purchase price at least,
n. 5. kalayjian spent Sunday on
his homestead near Franklin.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
q. Leslie Eldred and his bride,

q. Leslie Eldred and his bride.
formerly Miss Carrie Sutzinger OF
Berryton, Mich. arrived In the CITY
the first of the week and spent some
time on the Eldred ranch west OF
town, leaving on Wednesday for
Benchland where the groom owns
half interest in one of the general
merchandise establishments. The
couple were married in Michigan on
the 25th Of June. The Journal joins
with Mr.. Eldred's many friends in
Offering congratulations to the happy
couple and even though they have de-
cided to live elsewhere we will always
be ready to give them hearty well
come should they decide to return to
their dry land ranch west of town.
% Ambrose Dunn-cOntractOr and
builder. Work satisfactory to owner.
John Matteson and Ed. Ahlquist
were in town last week from HOpley
making some improvements OH their
land adjoining the townsite on the
northeast.
For Sale.-One three burner oil
stove. Cheap. Inquire ut Journal
Office.
Professor and Mrs. f. A. Clothier
aud son, Kenneth, left Monday for
Red Lodge where they will spend
some time visiting with friends.
They will return about the 25th of
August.
Ward Boulter spent several days
this week visiting joint Brook on the
ranch.
Special sale of white granite ware
at MckenZies.
A. r. Ostrom was in from his Hop
ley ranch on Tuesday and brought in
the finest sample of spring grain we
have seen this season. 1t is rye and
measures fully five feet in height.
Mr.. Ostrom has twelve acres of this
grain and expects to harvest bump
er crop.
just received large shipment of
RubberOid, Tar felt, and building
paper at McKenzies.
A. T. Ostrom and family of Hop
ley, accompanied by the parents and
sister Of Mrs. Ostrom, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Madison, and Miss Lille, of Far.
go, N. d., left Tuesday for Big San.
DIV where they will visit for week
with Mrs. OstrOm's brother.
One lot felt hats worth $3.50 fol
soc at MckenZies.
Johnny Pierce is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. g. G. Morris, at Moe
casin this week.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
LOCAL MARKETS
GAPLETS
Remember the Miller sale tOmor-

Remember the Miller sale tomor-
row.
Rock Maurer, of Marshall, Mimi.
arrived OH Wednesday and will spend
some time in Montana. He will be
employed on the j. H. Mcdonald
ranch. Rock is the son of the Mar
shall merchant, who together with
r. f.. Coyle purchased the railroad
land in 1O-17.
Touch up your furniture with Gla-
zine and notice the improvement.
Get it at MckenZles.
Bishop Brewer and Rev. J. Philip
Anshutz will hold services in the
Congregational church on Monday,
July %, at p. m.
Furniture, beds and mattresses at
Mckenzies.
The ladies' aid of the Congrega.
tional church will meet at the church
ON Friday, July 25. All are invited.
Morris Bascom returned from Iowa
on Thursday morning. He has been
back there some months attending to
his business interests.
Those who have purchased the
Flexible throat collars at Mckenzies
have been loud in their praise.
Clarence Gurley received notice
some time ago that John Miner. q
wealthy rancher near Fort Benton.
had died and according to the terms
of the will 81 900 had been left to Mr..
Gurley, which sum is to be paid him
one year from the date that the will
was probated. Mr.. Gurley was fore
man of the Miner ranch for u num-
Der of years and Mr.. Miner named
him in his will for services we'll and
conscientiously rendered during that
time.
Judith Gap was well represented at
the Farmers picnic in Aoccasin on
Friday.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18

What 10 the best training to become
. court stenosraphsr. and what 10 the
speed rspui.sds
The best sort of training for court
stenographer is to be had in law o.
fee. where legal terms are as much In
use as in a courtroom. An applicant
for a court stenographer's position
should have a speed Of close on to 200
words minute before taking the civiD
service examinations.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
SO Reward.

Strayed.-One dark iron gray mare,
three years old. Branded r on the
left thigh. Ten dollars reward for
the return or locating of said mare.
Geo. I. Murphy, at the Bower ranch
miles west of Judith Gap, Mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
Reward.

Strayed.-One bay mare branded
YP on the right shoulder. The party
furnishing detinate information AS to
the whereabouts of the mare will be
rewarded to the extent of $40. j. a
Essmann. Judith Gap, Mont.