davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
WARSHIP UTAH
TAKES PLUNGE
Biggest BattleShip Ever Built in
America is Launched on
the Delaware.
FORMIDABLE FIGHTING CRAFT
Miss Mary Alice Spry of Salt Lake
City, Daughter Of Governor Spry,
Acts as Sponsor and Breaks
Bottle Of Wine.

Camden, N. j., Dec 23.-The battle
ship Utah. the largest warship of her
class ever built i'm the United States,
was launched today from the yards of
the New York Shipbuilding company
in this city. The event was witnessed
by large crowd, among whom were
prominent naval officers. representa-
tives of the state of Utah and other
persons of prominence. Miss Mary
Alice Spry of Salt Lake City, daughter
of the governor of Utah, acted as spon-
sor and broke bottle of American
wine on the vessels prov as she start
ed toward the ripping waters of the
Delaware river from the position she
has occupied on the ways since her
keel was laid.
The Utah, biggest and most formid-
able of all battleships, will have a dis
placement of 81 1875 tons, the nearest
approach TO her in size being the Uni
ted States battleships Delaware and
North Dakota and the British battle
ships Of the Neptune class. She is
three feet longer and 1000 tons heavier
than the North Dakota, which is the
largest, fastest and most powerful bat
tleship ahoat today She is designed
TO be nearly three knots faster and
much more heavily armed In fact,
she will be able TO throw broadside
25 per cent heavier than any other bat
tleship afloat. When II is remembered
that the North Dakota can throw a
broadside of 10000 pounds. or five
tons. the tremendous size and power of
the Utah become apparent. The Utah
will be an entire navy in itself. A
single broadside from her guns will be
nearly twice as heavy as that of Dew
ey's entire fleet in the battle of Manila
bay
One of the principal features Of the
Utah will be the wide availability OF
her ten 12-inch rifles. her principal ar
mament, which may be used with equal
facility on either broadside. In this
she will have an advantage over the
Neptune class of British battleships i'm
fighting power. as their main batteries
are not thus available.
The armor belt of the Utah will be
twelve inches thick and her engines
Curtis turbines of the latest improved
type When she is completed she will
resemble the North Dakota. with two
tunnels and two latticed masts. fore
and aft. A crew of over 900 officers
and men will be necessary TO man her
and the government will have to ex-
pend more than $1.OO0,OOO a year to
keep her in commission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23

If the above report proves true, the
Russian government will have follow
ed the report of the Russian members
of the joint conference of Firms and
Russians (appointed to find a solution
of the problems raised by Finnish leg
islation having a bearing on general
imperial interests) which has recent
Iy been published. 1t shows clearly
that Russia aims at nothing less than
n complete destruction of the auton-
omy solemnly guaranteed TO Finland
when II became part of the Russian
empire. The report starts by saying
that Finland is Russian province, IN
spite of Alexander Us express declara-
tion to tho contrary OF Spranskys
statement that FINLAND is not a prov
nce but a state" and of the opinion
of every unprejudiced jurlsconsult
both in and out of Russia. IL goes
on TO recommend that legislation with
reference to Finland be divided under
two heads-first general legislation,
such as does not confine itself to in
ternal affairs but involves Russian In
terests ALSO and, secondly, local leg
islation.
This recommendation Is not In itself
startling. But the report then goes on
to specify what matters shall be re-
ferred To the first head, and conse-
ouently be legislated upon by Rus
sIa. These include among other
things, the control by Russia of Fin
lands.
Finance.
Military system.
Use of the Russian language.
Justice.
Education.
Post and telegraph system.
Railways.
Shipping.
Right of forming associations.
Freedom of the press.
Right of importing foreign llterd-
turc.
Treatment of Russian residents.
Police system, thus making up to
fourteen edicts.
The new Russian legislation Is col
nullify all the laws and rights solemn
iy guaranteed to Finland In 1903. II Is
that by these proposals prae-
ticaIly the whole of Finland's legis-
lation would be transferred to Russia.
For the loss of her constitution she
is offered the compensation OF five
seats in the Russian douma, four ~
which will represent the Firms and
the fifth the Russians resident in Fin'
land.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
CHRIST CHURCH PROGRAM.
Special Christmas Service Will be
Given at 1O:30 O'Clock.

At Christ church. Episcopal. morn
ing prayer and holy communion will
be given at 1880 o'clock Christmas
morning and the following program
rendered.:
Professional, "Hark the Herald An
gels Sing"
Venite. George Nevin.
TIE Deum. William Jackson. o..
Jubilate. J. B. Calkin.
NHymn. "Shout the Glad Tidngs"
Communion service, ]. Camidge
Anthem, Arise. Shine for Thy Light
is Come" G. J. Elvey.
Hymn. 80. Little Town of Bethle-
hem"
Recessional. "Hark, What Near
Those Holy Voices
children's carol service will bC
held Sunday Evening at o'clock. A
christmas tree for the children viii be
decorated for next Wednesday even.
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
WILL FIGHT ExTRADITIoN.

New York, Dec. 2S-Althoush mrs
Caroline b. Martin. mother OF oces
snead has been indicted with her 'w'
sisters for murder, the New Jersey au-
,boritles have not yet obtained pos
session of Mrs. Martin and she is ue-
,ermined not to be taken from New
york state without fight Her at
torney will at once sue for writ OF ma
hoas corpus TO test the strength OF the
case against his client.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
ROD AND GUN CLUB DANCE.

Elaborate PREPARATIONS are being made
by the members of the C.& III. rod and
gun club of Calumet. for a dancing
party to be given at the Laurium bank
hall on January 22. This will be the
third annual. party of this organiza-
tlona and tits anticipated that it will
be the best social session that has
been held under the clubs auspices.
Good progress is being made In the
movement which was launched by the
club to raise funds with which rab-
bits can be purchased and fish planted
in the streams of the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
vAsA oRDEN OF AMERICA.
New Swedish Frsternal Society to be
Launched in Calumet.


Supreme Organizer Ernest L. Gis-
sler of Cambridge, Mass has arrived
In Calumet to establish a branch of
the Swedish national fraternal and
sick benefit society. vasa Orden. A
meeting Of the Swedish people of this
city will be held on Sunday afternoon
at the Temple of Honor hall. corner of
Sixth and Scott streets. which will be
addressed by Mr.. Gissler. He will ex-
plain the principles and work of the
order, and lodge will be started.
one of the features OF this order
Is the possibility OF n free transfer If
a member to any Of the existing
lodges. The order now has 1863 locals,
in rs different states. with a total
membership OF $4,000.
Last Sunday a branch of the order
was started at Tshpeming and other
branches are located in other parts Of
the upper peninsula. A district lodge
will be organized in January for a
comQon funeral benefit fund.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
HAS DR.. COOK
been KILLED ?
His Brother, William Cook, Be-
lieves He Has Met With
Foul Play.
THREATENED With VIOLENCE
Recent Letter From Explorer Said He
Was Hurryins to Copenhagen
With Proofs Of Having Found
Pole-Missine Now.

New York, Dec. 23.-william L.
Cook declared today he believed his
brother DR.. Frederick A. Cook had
met with foul play abroad and he
feared he had been murdered.
Il had a letter from DR.. Cook early
this week." said his brother, "in
which he said he was hurrying to
Copenhagen with his proofs of having
found the pole He should have
reached Copenhagen before this and
as he had been threatened with vio-
lence fear that his enemies have
ovcrtaken him."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams of
Calumet announced today the marriage
of their daughter Miss Hazel to Rue
ben Gray, the event having been SOL
mnized on "Wednesday. November 10. in
this city. The announcement was "a
surprise to the many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Gray in this city, as no inti-
nation had been received before this
time of the event, The young people
have host of friends in Calumet and
will make their home in this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
COURTS BARRED TO THEM.
Foreign Corporations in Illinois Not
Obeying Law Cannot Appeal.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-F'oreign corpora
tions, which have not complied with
the Illinois law requiring the filing of
certificates of incorporation with the
secretary of state. together with GER
tain facts concerning their business,
are not entitled to ask for relief in the
state courts according to the decision
announced by the appellate court here
today. The ruling of the appellate court
establishes precedent although the
point at ISSUE the right of unlicensed
foreign corporations to appeal to the
state courts has not been passed upon
by the supreme court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23

Boston.-James NJ. Beck has been
retained as general counsel for the
American Sugar Refining company.
succeeding Director John E. Parsons
in that position.
Mr.. Beck is man of the highest
reputation and legal attachments and
is by common consent rated as one OF
the abest lawyers not only in New
York but in the country.
The selection OF Mr. Beck is simply
another forward step in the effort
which the present management of the
Sugar company is making to put the
affairs OF the company on a basis
where 1t will be above suspicion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
TO TRY SOCIAL LEADER.
Mrs. Fremont 3. Chesbrough rs
Charged With Smuggling Goods.

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 23.-Announce-
ment is made that there Will be no
DELAY i'm the trial of Mrs. Fremont H.
Chcsbrough, recently indicted on
charge of smuggling, which is to take
place at the term of the Federal court
TO convene here week after next. OW-
inc To the wealth and social promin-
ence of the accused woman and the
nature of the charges against her the
trial promises to attract widespread
attention.
Mrs. Chesbrough's arrest followed
her arrival i'm New York from Europe
ON the North German Lloyd liner Kais-
or Wilhelm III. last May. on her ar
rival Mrs. Chosbrough declared $lO'
worth of dutiable goods. and 1t was
while inspecting her trunk that the
customs officials discovered false
bottom. The trunk was seized ana
sent to the appraisers stores, but De-
fore il was sent there the deputy sur
veyor in charge of the examination
found several receipted bills for un-
dorvalued purchases, among them one
for n pearl necklace valued at $lS,0Oo'
II was not until Mr. Chesbrough ar
rived in response to hurried sum
mons that the whereabouts of the
valuable pearl necklace was learned
After the case had been put In the
lands of the United States attorney
3 demand was made for the necklace
and IL was promptly forwarded to the
custom house. The official appraisers
axed the value of the necklace at s2S'-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
JUSTICE is RECOVERING.
Justice William n. Moody of Supreme
Court Is So Today.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 23-Justice
William ii. Moody of the United States
Supreme Court received many felici-
tous messages today on the occasion of
his fifty sixth birthday. For nearly
two months Justice Moody has been
under treatment in hospital in this
city, and for a time his condition was
regarded as critical. He is now re-
ported to be well on the road to re-
covery, though 1t is not expected that
he will be able to take his place on
the supreme bench for some time to
come.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
NO VATICAN EMBASSY.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Papal Dele
gate Falconlo Is much annoyed at
the current discussion Of the probable
establishment Of an embassy from TN,
United States to the Vatican. Falco-
MO says no such proposition has ever
been discussed, much less thought
The whole story as IL has been cir
culated, said the papal delegate, is a
pure invention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
AMI INTERNATIONAL RACE.
American Cyclists Will Compete in
Races at Berlin.

Berlin. Dec. 23.-The American cy-
clsts who are to take part in the
six day race at the Geological Gardens
cluded in the party are Clarke, one
of the winners in the recent six-day
event In New York Walthour, Fogler,
Root and MacFarland. In the coming
race the Americans will be pitted
against some of the fastest bicycle
racers of Germany, Italy, Belgium,
Switzerland and France.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
FINNs LOSE MORE RIGHTS.
Reported Plan Gives Russia Control
of Nearly All Legislation.

Stockholm, Dec. 23.-The Helsing-
fors correspondent of the Aftonbladct
says that the new governor Of Finland.
Major General Zein, after a confer
ence' with the administration of st.
Petersburg, extending over eleven
days has returned 10 Helsingfors. EN-
powered to renew the fourteen edicts
issued under Bobrikoff, whose dictat-
orshlp i'm Finland ended in his assas-
sination in 1904. While Governor
zcin will be under the control of
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholalevitch,
the Aftonbladet says the new arrange
ment is tantamount TO the reestablish-
ment of dictatorship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
GREAT RUGBY CONTEST.
Teams to Clash on Christmas Day for
International honors.

Vancouver. Il. c., Dec. 23.-phe Rug
by team of the University of California
has arrived here to play a series OF
contests with the Vancouver Union
Rugby team for the international
championship honors. The first game
will be played on Christmas Day
The second contest will take place
Wednesday of next week and the third
and last of the series will be played
on New Years Day. The vanCouve.
team comprises the best Rugby play
ers of British Columbia and Is ex-
pected TO give the invaders n hard
tussel for the Keith cup. emblcmatic
of the International championship, and
which was taken 20 California last
year by the Stanford university team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
BIG FIRE IN kANsAs CITY.

Kansas City. Dec. 23.-After two
hours fight. made hazardous by fire.
quent explosions and falling walls, the
firemen here today succeeded in gain
ing control of blaze that consumed
the Rialto building. Ninth street and
Grand avenue, and caused the loss OF
$3.50, 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
NATIVE BAND PLAYS AND
ROOSEVELT IS DELIGHTED

Kampala. Uganda. Dec. 23.--Durlng
a reception for the Roosevelt party at
the home of f. A. Knowles, sub-com-
missioner. a native band from a Ca
tholic Mission rendered The Star
Spangled Banner and then sang the
words first i'm English and later in their
own language. a translation having
been made and rehearsed for the occa-
sion. Roosevelt said he was delighted.
The expedition probably will break
camp tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
JOY MILLER is DISQUALIFIED.

Ann Arbor, Mich Dec. 2S.-The
election of ]. Joy Miller of Detroit,
as captain of the University of Mich
igan football eleven has been repu-
dated because of the discovery that
Miller has not enrolled in any of the
classes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
RULING ON FRIAR LANDS.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The attorney
general today decided the Philippine
government has power to sell "friar
lands" in any number of acres not
withstanding the organic law limiting
each sale to forty acres.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
ESTRADA NOW
AFTER MADR|z
Insurgent Leader in Nicaragua
Considers Zelaya Has Been
Eliminated.
WILL MARCH ON The CAPITAL
Elation Over Defeat of Government
Forces Tempered by Grief in Many
Homes Where Dead Lie
Americans Assist.

Bluefelds, Nicaragua, Dec. 23.-Es-
trada, it is said today will imme-
diqtely assume the offensive against
the government of President Madriz.
The insurgent leader holds the Zelay-
an element was removed from con-
sldcration by the sweeping battle OF
Rama, and that Madriz and his asso-
clates represent the enemy. A march
on Managua is believed to be mmi-
nent. The prisoners captured at Ra-
ma have been well fed and all who
now espousc the cause of Estrada
will be armed and enrolled in the
ranks of the insurgents.
Details of Estradas further cam
paign are not made known, but it is
understood his movement on Managua
will be via Greytown, which he ex-
poets to fall with little show of re-
sistance. Various groups Of the enc
my in the vicinity of san Juan river
will be wiped out and the path TO
Capital made along Lake Nicaragua.
The exact number of dead. injured and
captured i'm the fighting near Rama
either is not determined or the facts
are withheld. Today Blucdclds real
ICES what real war means. The
wounded ill the hospitals and the
dead lie i'm their homes. Funerals are
being held in great numbers.
Insurgent elation over the triumph
that has placed Estrada i'm unques-
toned possession Of Rama, Recreo
and the strategic point Of Tatumble
hill. as well as adjacent territory
heretofore disputed, is tempered by
sorrow OF grief stricken homes. There
is less of noisy rejoicing at the capt.
tai of the professional government
but the grim determination to over
throw the government of Managua
has been streusthened by tho sacri-
fees OF the past few days. Generals
Mona. Chamorro, Diaz and Matuty
arc popular heroes today. American
surgeons from the cruiser Des Moines
are giving splendid service in the care
of the wounded.
Beginning Of the End.
Washington. Dec. 2S.-Dispatches to
the state department today Indicate
that Zelaya has assumed the direction
cf military operations in the western
portion of Nicaragua and stubborn
resistance to the expected advance of
the revolutionists is looked for. Riots
are reported at Masaya and Granada
where people fought with the soldiers
American citizens at Granada are
again calling for protection.
Officials here regard the victory on
the revolutionists at Rama as the
beginning of the end OF the Zelaya-
Madrz faction as potential forces III
Nicaragua. 1t Is believed here that
within month Estrada will be dc fac
20 president of Nicaragua.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
GRAFTERs HEAVILY FINED.

Youngstown. o.. Dec. 23.-Fines to-
falling $4,000 were assessed by Judge
Robinson today against self-confessed
grafters. Ten county officials and con-
tractors are included.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
BANK ROBBERS GET $500.

Mound City. Kansas, Dec. 2S.--hoo-
hers early today blew open the safe
80 Tho state Bank Of Centerville' near
here and escaped with fifteen hunore"
dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23

Charles Thomas. formerly of this
city, has returned from Montana ana
Will likely locate here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally cloudy tonight and Fri
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-23

Pittsburg.- g.-Congressman Philip r.
Campbell has strongly entrenched him-
self in the favor Of his constituents py
his proposed plan TO investigate tiic
sugar trust. He is taking the lead III
demanding an immediate and sweeping
Investigation Of the wholesale ropDer-
les at the New York customs house'
"A Canadian by birth. he has lived mere
since he was four years of age ie
graduated at Baker university IN 1900
with the degree OF bachelor of arts ne
took his masters degree three years
later. He was admitted to the bar III
1890 and has represented the Th'ru
district since 1908 He is republican,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
NcucreS uom &rirQSi d) q &
pldt.

$ It dnrn 2 t q III y Il 4
Wroun0. Sflaboma. 30. Wtdr5
(per Courier nn6 ScnrpCtta. Sflnb.
iibcrmittclt) - Gro5n Gaotc bcfin.
oct iidl bette 9IbcnD nod auf ireicn
SilBcll, ic0od glollbt man. 0oB CT
binnc1 &llrjtn gcfalGCn iein miro.
Srnncrt Wunn DcS I Wilii.Hc0is
mcntS Don Stlobnmo lnb ltnrfc
Shooren Stills 2 herilfp ourcbitrci,
len bic Soi!gel unh G(ltBnic0crln0cn
oltf Gubcnoc BON Wcilct uocb uucu
9tlhtlnotn hin, nm Icmer bobbnft
jlt lucrocl SbcrIt S1oiinlnn, mrlhcr
oic (rllppcu comnonbirt. trut 0Cn
bclttiAcll O}uridl lhnn ln TuqcSuls
brltd OIL mo icbcr ieinCr Socl0en
bnttc 10 Eotronen lolulc 0tn nothi-
9rl 0tlrn0uorratb oui u Stunocn
5u trngcn. Slim ScionNcnc murbcn
Inl Sallrc Oea Cages cingebrodt,
oQcin tcincr 0crlcIbtn ihciut Don
grocer &eOCutlnA 5u icin. Scit oCm
IntonN Der Gonpo9nc lino iibcr 40
,in0inncr ncrbnitet uno ms WciGng-
nib gcbroc6t Worbcn. GIitic 0erielbcn
murcn aus grocer Gntlcrnunu &c.
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ncbnlcn, uno lie bohttg an fcincn
9lufItono. Mon ichritt 81 iMer Ser.
boitlurA unb bicrblrdl murbe sic
Grbcbuln, iomcit Don eiller ioldlcn
oic 9icbc icin tonIL peruhloBt.
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lifts ihiuinOct inlncr mcbr, lno
ioAor oie tupicrcn Ciiiiicrc Ger WiIi,
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meniger 9InbGn1cr bel iif.
@cnouere mlb 5uueri0iiige .Nod).
rl6tcn crgcbcn, boB ioiucit i'm @on.
gen 3 !Wtncbcnlcbcn ilt Ocnt ,aric0"
p}rloren gcNoHAcn iinO. 2ie @ctGS.
tctcn Iino sic Soiilia-ShcriiiS S0ont
uno @oun, lucld)e bel 0Uln Neriltdlc,
Gro5p Soric in ieiner 9}olnllnn m
pcrhotten, fclcu, un0 Gid Barnett,
cIn GrtCt.9}cgcr lpclhcr ais nnihlil.
oigcr ;}lidboller iciue SoOcslultnOc
criltt. Gic gcitrincn 9tochrihten ii6cr
Die plcIcn tobten Aegcr, rptlhc in Scr
@eAeno nrfgciln0cn mQrbcu icht
lollen lteIlcn ii6 ol$ Griinoltnoen
bcrolis.
Grasp Snnfc iii Elm &n0ioner rel.
nen Vlltc9 lno miro ppu biclen Ner.
'oncn nit 0cnI Siour.$>1lptling Git.
ting %rIl pcrglihcn Gr luiu 9tirGt3
uon Nnrnnrbcit Wiiien llnO lit Elm
cncr1i'd)cr &crfcdttr olcr 5rooitio.
ncn icincr 9iolic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
Nic Sariihe6attc.

No 6inqton. :. s, 30. Y}Grj.
Cic Iebutte iiber Ole SoriibiQ inn
9icpr1icntantellbntie 0rcbtc iih bcnte
bouptidGlih lun sic nlli Fctrolcunl
ino 9althOl} bc5ilglibcn EuroAro-
phen Inn nabmen eincn 5ienllih Ieb-
Goiten G6oroftcr nn. GreeIano Oh
- beiprnH bic StellunB Scr una6-
lGn1iaen SclproOu5entelL mel6)e &C.
miiic glbgabci aui Hobpctroieltnl bei-
tcbaltcn 5u iebcn miinlGen, mdbrcnb
Stithin (3t,.G.) in bercotiamer 0ciic
boiiir urgllmcntirtc, 9ouboI5 ouf bic
Nrciliitc 5u ietcn. Gor 90, Stir'
ling (Mls.), S,ngbcs ((SoD, Bates
(En), Barter (t.'O lrno 9iidorololl
(9llo.) reoetcn ebeniaQs mdhrcno Der
Nndmittogsibung. lin 6 llDr nohte
Dos Sous cine Touic bis s llbr
gibcnos i,no icttc Damn Ole Gcbattc
o,ii 5mei mcitcrc Stllnben iort.