davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1913-07-26
LOCAL NEWS

Walter Nelen returned from q
two-weeks vacation early this week.
F. Dreyer of Prescott was Park
er visitor this week.
Mike Horn came over from his
mines across the river this week.
c. NJ Moses was in town on bus
mess during the past week.
George Kirby of Needles stopped
at Parker last week on his way 10
Blythe in his motorbOat.
Mrs James Lightfoot and child
rem left Saturday to join her husband
who is editing the Herald at Blythe.
VIM. Baker landed an 1S-pound
salmon while fishing in the Colorado
last Tuesday. The fish was caught
on trow line.
here last Saturday from Los Angeles
where she has been visiting the
past six weeks.
James O. Phillips, an attorney at
Blythe. and family came through
Parker yesterday on his way to Flag
staff in his auto.
John Roberts got returns on his
last shipment of ore to Duglas this
week The ore went Il per cent
copper and $4.62 in &C
Thos Marmount left Thursday
night for San Francisco on business
Mrs Marmount went to Bouse yes
terday where she will remain during
his absence.
f. M. Cole, who is a member OF
the company that expects to take over
the interests of the Parker Ice and
Cold Storage company, left Wednes-
day for few days visit in Los An
geles where his family is staying.
ceived that the Parker Commercial
company won it's suit against the
General Securities company for the
payment of certain bills against the
Arizona-Empire mines.
A letter from Jack Lamb, VIM.
Stake and Lee Bowman who are on
an outing" trip in Inyo county states
that they are having great luck
trout fishing up there. They caught
100 trout one day recently.
A letter from ]. B, Flanagan, edi-
tor of the Post, who with his fami
ly has been spending the summer
in Montana, states that he will
spend some time at Twin Falls, Ida
no, looking up the Carey project
there before returning
HI. B. Hull has just completed
plans for a 20foot hydrOplane to be
built for Lyle Prescott Lumber h
been ordered and the work of con
struction is to start at once. The
boat will have an 8-hOrSe power en-
CINE and an estimate speed of II
miles an hour against the current.
Judge Ross has been seen cutting
greasewood from the street borders
out near his residence during the
early morning hours of the past
week. AS we are assured he has al
ready paid his road tax it seems
the judge is setting a mighty good
example for the rest of us.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1913-07-26
STRANGER in Town.

Can you tell me where | can find a
policeman" inquired the lady.
Want somebody arrested?" re-
sponded the male officer addressed.
No; | want to borrow powdSs
rag"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
BOY 3 YEARS OLD
BROWNS AT PLAY
Bloomfield Boy Meets Death in
Stream Near His
Home.

Stephen Morris HILBERT, 3 years
old, only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Hilbert, of ~ Montgomery street,
Bloomfield was drowed in Second
river, which flows in the rear of the
HILBERT home, today The little fell
low had been playing about the yard,
and venturing too near the stream,
fell in. The water is only few feet
deep at that point.
A few moments later Mrs HILBERT
went to look for the b6y, and not
finding him, called his name repeat
edly. She became alarmed and went
to the bank of the stream, where she
saw the little fellows cap floating on
top of the water Her screams at
tracted the attention of Harry Mon
tero, her next-door neighbor, who ran
to the spot, and without waiting to
take off any of his clothing jumped
into the stream.
He located the body and brought
it to the bank, when DIR. Philip B.
Thompson, who lrves nearby, worked
over it for more than an hour. Life
was extinct Deputy County Physi-
clan M. Herbert Simmons of Orange,
granted a burial certificate
Mr.. HILBERT, who is employed at
Albert Loppacker's garage at Glen
wood avenue and Henry street, was
out on a job when his boy was
drowned and knew nothing about 1t
until several hours later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
SON MARRIED AS
FATHER LIES DEAD
William ElIor, Whose Parert
Died Yesterday, Weds
Quietly.

Death cast a pail over the we'd
ding today of William H. Ellor, of
East Orange. and Miss Louise NJ.
Barclay, of this city. They were mar
ried at noon by the Rev. Bergman
H. Mccoy, pastor of the Watsessing
Methodist Church, IN Bloomfield, de-
spite the death at Bradley Beach
yesterday of the bridegroom's father,
Joseph Ellor. former surrogate of
Essex County.
Preparations for the wedding had
been made to such an extent that
there was no turning back. When the
younger Mr.. Ellor learned of his
fathers death, and that the body was
being sent to his home at 35 Dodd
street, East Orange, he consulted with
his bride-to-b nd they decided that
she would attend the funeral as
daughter-in-law of the dead man.
The wedding was very quiet, only
the members of the bride and BRIDE
groom's families attending. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry N. Barclay, of S1s South
Twelfth street. this city.
Mrs. Harold H. Seeley, of this city,
was matron of honor and Harold H.
Seeley was best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Ellor will spend the summer at Brad
ley Beach. where Mr.. Ellor viii as
sumo charge of the Bradley Beach
hotel, which was conducted by his
father until the time of his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
MISS MORSE WINS
POINT IN SHIP FIGHT
Vice-ChanceIlor Stevens Re-
fuses to Rule Out a Portion
of Her Complaint.

Vice-Chancellor stevens yesterday
filed an opinion dismissing a motion
recently made by Frederick ].
Faulks. as counsel for the Metropoli-
tan Steamship Company of New Jer
sey. to strike out a paragraph in
bill of complaint filed last December
by Miss Jennie r. Morse, sister of
Charles w Morse. against the Metro
polItan Company.
The offensive paragraph alleged
that certain acts charged in the bill
We're violative of the Sherman anti
trust law. and alleged also that the
defendant steamship company was
insonvent
In arguing his motion, Mr.. Faulks
urged that while there We're acts al
legged to have been committed by the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, this could not be
said of the metropolitan line. He
urged further that the charges of in
solvency were not warranted by any
statements set out in the bill.
The ce-chancellor, in his opinion.
says that If. as Mr.. Faulks conceded,
the acts of the railroad company con-
stituted violation of the Sherman act,
it was difficult TO see why the steam
ship company's were not. On the
question of insolvency he said this:
''The bill alleges that aside from the
Inadequate rental paid by the Pacific
Navigation Company for the use of
the Yale and Hartford, all that now
remains to the company is its fran
chise. notwithstanding this allega-
tion 1t may be that the inference of
Insolvency is somewhat strained, but
It can do the defendant no harm and
It gives them notice OF the company's
contention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
FORTY PLACED ON
TRIAL TOGETHER
IN SILK STRIKE
Indicted Strikers Charged With
Unlawful Assemblage in
Mill Riots.
HANNAH Sill LVERMAN ONLY
GIRL BEFORE THE COURT
Joan of Arc of Silk War First
on Stand for
Defense.
[From : stnr corre.nandent.1

PATTERSON, N. j., June 4.-Hannah
Silverman, the pretty strike-leader.
who is known as the Joan of Arc
of the silk workers, was the principal
figure today in the trial of forty -four
strike pickets for unlawful assem-
blage."
She Is the only woman among the
defendants, yet the major portion Of
the testimony of every witness called
by the State before it rested at noon
was devoted to her.
The alleged unlawful acts of the
defendants took place in front of
the Harding mill, In Van Houten
street, on the afternoon of April %.
According to Mrs Hester Pinns,
who lives two doors from the factory
building, the police were buffeted by
a crowd of 400 or 800 pickets. When
the reserves could do nothing they
besought Hannah Silverman to quell
the riot.
They we're all men but the Silver
man girl said the witness. "She
was leading >hem, Sergeant Halstead
went up to her and begged her to tell
her comrades TO disperse. She
laughed at him."
There was a near riot last night
when the fife and drum corps of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
broke up an l. w. w. strike meeting
in Water street.
The corps was practising on the
green in front of the church and
1,500 strikers, on the other side of
m
what Elizabeth Gurley Flynn was
saying.
After the strikers had stood the
deafening noise of the fife and drum
corps for a quarter of an hour 900
of them broke through the fence and
charged the church musicians. The
Rev George Mooney led the MEM
bers of the corps into the church,
where they barricaded themselves
and telephoned for the police re-
serves.
The strikers were driven back to
their own property and the members
of the corps, then thoroughly fright
ened, were rescued.
General Joseph w. Congdon, pres
ident of the Silk Association of
America and of the Phoenix Silk
Manufacturing Company, of this city,
says it is true there is japanese
capital invested in the broad silk in
dustry here The money found its
way into the industry. he declared,
through financial failures of small
firms during the last fifteen years.
The Japanese holdings are really too
small, he maintains, to be given Sc
rious consideration, despite the opin-
ion of William d. Haywood.
When Mrs. Van Wagenen, who lives
near the Harding mill, said that the
fContinued on Page Z. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

Blatchford, of Toronto, cousin of the
bridegroom. was flower girl. Law
renee w. Whittemore, of New York.
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The ushers were Charles
Swayne Phillips and Stanley Phillips.
of Montclair. brothers of the bride;
William Hooper. of Toronto. and
Charles z. Hathaway. of Chicago,
Spencer Phillips, brother of the bride,
and Haviland McKeel. of Upper
Montclair, were ribbon boys. A re-
ception followed the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents.
Pastors Declaration.
In commenting on the marriage
Dr. jackson said:
Mrs Whittemore is to be con-
graduated above every one else. for
it is quite a sacrifice for a young
woman to make in view of the cir
cumstances. The requirement I de-
mand is only an ordinary precaution
for the protection of the family and
the purity of the race. There has
been a lack of common sense dis
played by parents. Heretofore. they
have only looked into the social
standing and ability to make a sue
cess in life in a prospective son-in-
law. When they give their daughter
in marriage they have a right to de-
mand health above all, for without
1t there is no happiness for her or
her children. Every child has a right
to be well born. 1t is the business
of the home to produce good citi-
zens."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
RETAINED
IN HUDSON PROBE
Legislative Committee Engages
Cameron to Investigate
Hospital Affairs.
IFrom a star Correspondent.I

JERSEY CITY, N. J., June A.
James Cameron, noted investigator,
who has been responsible for a num-
ber of startling revelations In Hudson
county during the last few years, was
retained today by the legislative COM
mittee that is probing the affairs of
the County Tuberculosis Hospital
Proceedings have been tame so far,
but judging from past performances,
Cameron will stir things up, If there
is anything to be stirred up.
A tilt between Assemblyman
Thomas F. Martin, of Hudson county,
who is the chairman of the inquisi-
tors, and County Counsel Thomas g.
Haight, enlivened the morning ses-
sion.
Walter O'Mara, clerk of the Board
of Freeholders for the last seven
years, was on the stand. He had
been asked to produce before the
probers all the reauisltions for sup
plies on contracts and for special
supplies for the hospital, including
requisitions for materials obtained
from Edward w. Berger & Bro, of
Weehaken.
nala osn9u ~ inn ms US
~ 49,
pa- a4in M" TLa
~ -. -.,as nrr,
c "yva. ara a1,au,,ne Mr. r4os.ht -
be present" he said, "but we can
not permit him to put into the
mouth of this committee any state
ynent he secs AT to"
uaiobt anoIoeized
The first witness callad when tho
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
COURT SUSTA|NS
TAX ON CATHEDRAL.
Writ of certiorari Sought by
Catholic Diocese
Denied.
TFrom stan correspondept.I

TRENTON. n. J.. June 4.-Jus-
tices Swayze and Bergen sitting In
the second branch OF the Supreme
Court today denied a writ Of eerti-
orari to review the action OF the
State Board of Equalization of Tax
es in sustaining an assessment by the
Newark taxing authorities of 5000
for 1912 on the new Catholic Cathe-
dral property at Fifth avenue in New
ark The writ was applied for by
William J. Kearns. representing the
diocese OF Newark and Herbert
Boggs appeared for the taxing au.
thorities of Newark.
Justice Swayze held that the cass
clearly did not come within the ex-
emption provisions of the tax laws OF
the State in that the property is not
used exclusively for religious pur-
poses, not being continuously so used.
The Cathedral is in process Of con-
struction and was assessed $4,000 for
land and $4,000 for the partly con-
structed building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
MONTCL AIR WEDDING
UNDER EUGENIC RULE
First Couple Married According TO the Edct of Congregational
Pastor That He Would Require Bridegrooms Be cert-
fled by Brides Physician.

All Montclair is talking today, not
about June weddings. but about eu-
genie weddings. Four more, it was
rumored, will follow the first eugenic
marriage, which was solemnized last
night. More than 500 guests wit
messed the ceremony In the quaint
and picturesque Christian Union Con-
gregational Church, Upper Montclair.
The bride was Miss Ethel Daniels
Phillips, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G, Phillips, of Cooper ave-
nue., Upper Montelair, The BRIDE
groom was Aubrey Luther White
more. OF Chicago.
They were the first couple to be
married by the Rev. Henry e Jack
son since he announced that he would
require intending bridegrooms to
produce a certificate of good health,
signed by the family physician of the
bride-elect.
Publicity Surprise.
When Miss Phillips and Mr.. White
more elected to be the first to intro
duce eugenic marriages to the fash
ionable set in Montclair they never
dreamed Of the wide publicity that
was in store for them. The bride
was attended by Mrs William Lee. of
Shamokin Pa. and Mrs. Royal
France, of Port Washington, L. l., as
matrons of honor. and Miss Margaret
Cook Atwell, of Sewickley, Pa. as
maid of honor The bridesmaids were
Miss Anna Paisley Shane. of Cleve-
land. o., and Miss Glenna Cunning
ham, of Upper Mentclair. Miss Helen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
TEACHER ACCUSED
OF GAGG|NG BOY
Son Bound and Blackboard
Cloth Stuffed in Mouth,
Declares Father.
IFrom a stan Correspondence

JAMESBURG. N. j., June A.
Charging that Thomas Snediker, 10
years old, was bound hand and foot
and gagged with piece of cloth used
to clean blackboard. Marcus Sned-
iker, of Hooker street, Railway, has
appealed to the local school board
for redress.
The persons accused of i'll treating
young Snediker are Miss Catherine
Long, a teacher in the Jamesburg
schools, and janitor William Jolly
Young Snediker after being gagged,
according to his parents, was thrown
into a dark room in the cellar of the
grammar school, known as the
"Jamesburg Dungeon"
1t is claimed by Miss Long, the
teacher, and Janitor Jolly that Snedi-
ker was unruly and threw piece of
paper at another pupil.
The school board has laid the case
over temporarily to give the accused
teacher an opportunity to defend the
charges against her Miss Long,
however, has rendered her resigna-
ton as a teacher to take effect the
end of the present school year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
,Hatpins Used
by Girls in Riot

HAZLETON, Pa, June 4.-Hatpins
and screw drivers concealed in their
sleeves were used today by girls en-
ployed at the Jacob Gerhardt shirt
factory when approached by pickets
of the Mine Workers Union and
other labor crafts and asked to re-
main away from their places because
some of the hands are still on strike
since the inception of trouble at the
plant In the winter.
Frank Fitzpatrick, of Ebervale.
Young man representing one of the
mine workers locals, was stabbed
below the ribs in the right side with
a hatpin and had to receive medical
attention. Miss Harriet Byerly, of
West Hazleton, was arrested on the
charge of being the girl who welded
the weapon and was held under $500
bail for assault and battery. with in
tent to kill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
Wild Excitement
in Wall Street

NEW YORK, June 4.-The excite
ment on the Stock Exchange during
the first hour of today's market was
probably without parallel since the
panic of 1907. Stocks were literally
poured out regardless Of quoted
prices with declines greatest IN the
Standard shares.
One of the main factors making
for the liquidation was the overnight
news from Washington indicating a
radical attitude on the part of the
administration in connection with the
American Tobacco Company and the
Standard OIL Company. Another in
huence was the decidedly lower level
of prices quoted by London before
our opening. All advices from abroad
indicated increased pessimism, not
only In London, but all the continen-
tai financial centres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
JUDGE WESCOTT ASKED
TO TAKE NOMINATION.
star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON. june 4.

Judge John Wescott, of Camden,
had an interview with President Will
son at the White House this after
noon.
Judge Wescott said the conference
had TO do entirely with a personal
matter and there was nothing to say
about it for publication.
Asked about the political situation
in New Jersey the man who nominat-
ed Wilson at Baltimore said he was
being waited on frequently by Demo-
Gratis who urged him TO get into the
gubernatorial fight and told him that
as things are now going the effect Of
the primaries whoever won. would be
to create party dissensions that would
be Impossible to heal. Il. 3. ".
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
HOLD s ALIENS BELIEVED
SMUGGLED INTO U. S.

SEATTLE, Wash. June 4.-Immi-
grafton inspectors arrested at Belling-
ham last night eight Russian aliens
ranging in age from IS TO 25 years.
suspected of having been smuggied
across the Canadian border through
a private gate" in the woods near
Blaine, according to word received
early today by Commissioner of Inn
migration Ellis De Bruler.
Peter Markow, aged IS years. was
ordered held apart from his country
men pending an investigation to de-
termine whether charge of plotting
a smuggling expedition can be placed
against him. He was the only one
who could speak English.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
KINGS HORSE IN
DERBY FATALLY
HURTS MILITANT
Great Crowd Sees Woman
Trampled as She Seizes
Animal Bride.
DRAMATIC RACE WON BY
AB0YEUR, 100 TO SHOT
Fayorite Graganour First, bot
Disqualified-Many Amer
leans Present.

EPSON, June THE most dra-
matte Derby ever run on the historic
course at Epson Downs was accom-
panied today by a series of events OF
the most startling character.
just before the finish. a suffragefte
attempted to seize the bride Of the
kings entry. Anmer. while he was
running at his topmost speed. The
woman was fatally injured when the
horse fell, and the jockey was badly
hurt. The king and queen and scores
of royalties witnessed the incident.
The race itself was unusual. The
favorite. Graganour, crossed the line
first. but was promptly disqualified
for Dumping" and was displaced BIZ
Aboyeur, 100 to l shot
Jockey Badly Injured.
In the race Immediately following
the derby, Jockey Whalley was seri-
ously injured and his horse had TO be
shot.
Thousands of people, including
many American visitors. were gath
cred at Tattenham Corner, watching
the horses taking the critical turn
into the straight-for-home when the
suffragette dashed forward and
seized the reins Of his ma3estyss colt.
They saw the horse stumble, tramnle
the woman so terribly that she was
unrecognizable and then fell with the
jockey.
Fifteen horses competed and the
places were awarded to Louvois. at
10 to 1 against. and Great Sport, at
20 to l against
May BE Emily Dawson.
The woman lies unconscious in the
local hospital.
Her name is given as E. Dawson,
and she is thought to be Miss Emily
Wilding Dawson, a member of the
Women's Social and Political Union.
who since 1909 has been Sentenced
eight different times to imprisonment
for participation in suffragette out
RACES.
Emily Dawson vas the woman who
assaulted a Baptist minister at Aber~
deem station, mistaking him for David
Lloyd-George, chancellor of the ex-
ehequer. Whenever she has. been I'M
prisoner she as started a hunger
strike" and has generally been re-
leased. She has been found hidden
in the House OF Commons three times
and elected
The race was witnessed by a bril-
liant party of royalties, including
King George and Queen Mary, the
Duke of Connaught. Prince Arthur
of Connaught. the Crown Prince
and the Crown Princess of Sweden.
the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-
Strelitz. Prince Christian and Prin-
cess Victoria of Schleswig- -Holstein.
In the race following the Derby
jockey named Whalley was badly in
Jured and his horse had to be
killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
WORKERS ARE SHAKEN UP
WHEN ScAFFOLD FALLS

Three laborers were flung from a
scaffold and fell twenty-five feet TO
the ground when one of the braces
supporting the structure gave way
in building at Bergen street and
Sixteenth avenue shortly after noon
today. The men were plastering the
ceiling of the building when the acci-
dent occurred.
Two were removed to the City Hos
pital Ia the ambulance. They are
John Howard. p years old. Of rs
South Fourteenth street. and Arthur
Nerchoir. 21 years old. Of 27 Marshall
street. Both were badly shaken up
and are suffering from bruises about
the body. The third man refused %
go to the hospital Today's accident
is the third since the building was
started. several months ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
TUG HUNTS WHALER TO
BRING HIM TO SICK WIFE

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June A.
A tugboat has been chartered to go
to the Hatteras whaling grounds to
find the whaling schooner A. NJ.
Nicholson, of this port, and bring
Captain Horace Smith, of the vessel,
to the bedside of his sick wife.
When the Nicholson left New Bed
ford two months ago, Mrs. Smith ac-
companied her husband, but being
taken suddenly i'll, she was landed on
Block Island The whaling schooner
then resumed its voyage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
SUSPENDED UNION MAN
ASKS AID OF COURTS

TRENTON, N j., June 4. = James
Burke, of Newark, today applied to
the Supreme Court for mandamus
to compel the Newark Bricklayers,
Masons' and Plasterers' Benevolent
Union No to reinstate him as
member of that body.
He also asks to have suspended a
fine of $25.