davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-27
CONSISTORY MASONS FORM
ORGANIZATION AT BANQUET
Senator Charles Smith of Hubbell Made
President of Organization of Thirty
second Degree Masons Of the Copper
Country Formed at First Annual
Banquet Last Night.

The first annual gathering OF the
copper country members of the 32nd
degree Masons or Consistory members
was held in the Miscowaubik club last
evening. Covers We're laiG for nifty
Tour persons i'm the reading room of
the club. The tables and room were
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
while place" cards. beautifully done
ON cardboard and carrying the insignia
ana emblem of the order the double
eagle We're presented each member.
rms work was done by c. L. Fichtel
In the absence OF the Hon. Charles
Smith of Hubbell, Grand Inspector
general of the Northern Jurisdiction of
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Ma
sorry, who was to have presided as
toastmaster. James T.. Fisher of Laur-
ium, officiated in that capacity Sen
ator smith was called to lower Mich |
lgan by the death of n relative and |
much regret was manifested on all
sides because of his absence. A tele-
gram conveying the regrets of the
Scottish Rite Masons there assembled
was sent to him. I,
c. ID. Hanchette, potentate of Ahmed
temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
responded TO the toast, "The Shrine"
Robert III. Shields of Houghton, de- :
lVered a mastery address on Mason !
"" and Gordon r. Campbell of Calu- {
net, read a paper on History of Scot !
ish Rite Masonry" !
Following the toasts, a motion was S
made that the POSTMASTER appoint a
Committee. consisting of Gordon r. {
campbell, w. b. Mclaughlin, A. ID. I'm
and Frank s. Carlton. to rec C
mmend form OF organization among h
he copper country members. This +
ommittee's recommendations were G
dopted and a permanent organization G.
fected. with the following officers: a
President-SenatOr Charles Smith fl
Vice President-Robert II. Shields. Il
Secretary-Wesley Downing. m
Treasurer-James r. Fisher. Oh
The officers and a committee TO be 81
AIMED by the president will draft the cl
Acessary constitution and bylaws.
nd formulate plans to hold annual re- c.
mons. Last nights initial gathering nj
as an unqualified success tn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-27

while at work in the Calumet branch
of the G. q IA. mine
Edwin Berry Mt.n of Mohawk and
Miss Anna, The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel White, will wed this
evening at the home OF the brides
PARENTS at Albion. Rev. Il. SedweeS,
pastor of the Calumet NJ. L. church
will perform the ceremony. Mr. Ber-
ryman and his bride will reside at Mo-
hawk.
Misses Edna Korby, Belle Nicholas
and Ernestine Trautmann Of Calumet
were Mohawk visitors during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-27

The Humu band will give a prom
enade at the Calumet Light Guard Ar
mory saturday evening Nov. eth. \
selected program has been prepared
for this occasion. Admission, gents,
30 cents, ladies free. 16
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-27

The ladies of Lady Willard Hive in
wife the public to an Apron Sale and
social on Monday Nov 29th, in odd
Fellows hall. Program at $50; lunch
10 cents, Admission free. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-27

Misses Doyle-Anderson at Vertin
Bros. will make special offer next week
of all stamped and finished goods in
GLIDING Towels, Centers. Doilies, Hem
stitched Goods and Xmas Novelties.
Stamping to order. Instructions Civ
en-. l6
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-27

All members of Union Temple of
Honor No. AS will meet at their hall at
o'clock Monday afternoon to attend
the funeral Of Bro. James Knuckey
John Harvey, w. r.
16 Henry Sincock, w. c. T.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-27

All persons having appointments at
ernoon will please call at the Schu-
maker block, 9Th street, Calumet, this
evening. 16
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-27

The firm Of Walho Leikas q Co. is
moving its stock of books. stationery,
post cards etc. to the Kerr building on
North Pine street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-27
NOTICE.

Members of one and All lodge NO
272 Sons of st. George, are requested
to meet at the lodge Saturday evening
Nov. eth at o'clock sharp to MAKE
arrangements for the funeral of our
deceased brother, James Knucky
Thos c. Cox. w. r.
16 w. j. Trathen, w. c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-27

An Inner Player is installed in the
Weber line-which includes the Weber,
Steck, Wheelock, Stuyvesant, all sold
by Grinnell Bros.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-27

Call at the Schumacher block. 9Th ST,
Calumet, where Grinnell Bros. are now
located and conducting their piano
sale. 16
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-27

GrinnclI Bros. are removing their
stock of pianos from the sale car to
tho Schumacher block, 9Th street, Cal
umot, today 16
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-27

way Inner Player sold by Grinnen
Bros? X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-27

There is an Inner Player made bv
Grihnell Bros. and sold by Grinnell
Bros.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-27

Subscribe for The News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

Tickets on sale July and 3 Aug
n aud e Sept "a by Oregon x r.
a Nav Co Chicago aud return
$780, 81 Louis, so 90. New York.
sos b0i omana Kansas city and
Missouri River points, 500. on July
and August II, 10 Denver and 70.
turn, sos Full particulars tickets
and reservations at Union Ticket
0hloc. COS First aY n u Ellia,
General Agent. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
eAPTESTS ARE
COMING SOON

members of tho delegation. on
"Wednesday evening. from ) To 10.
a rcceriion will be rendered ths
VISITORS by the woiheu's Baptist
Mirsiaa Circles VI the city. AZ the
residence % Mr and Mrs. II. D.
compton, BIS W Roy st an mem
tsrH and friandu q the different
elfclrs arr cordially Invited TO meet
the visiting deifTatca
Among the officers 20 b. present
Wiii b. Mrs ] = Scott and Mrs
Matilda Kline. president and Treas.
uFer respectively II tho wamsn
Baptist ForeiFn Missionary saalsiy
II the Wet. Miss Carrie E perrlno.
hame secretary. and Miss lulla l..
Austla district secretary for the
eaast Mrs John Nresu. Mr.
Katherine $. wcstfall Mfa A. n
Barber. president corresponding
sserciarf and treasurer. respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
NE TOLD JOHN BROWN 'TlNERE BETTER
10 Die OF A Big idea THAN OF A FEVER

| * ANGELES Cal l'', ...,
/ l'N utiis homo iu he'le
H. N. eli, uycs deafa l''N'
", \, ' IA nos Ia her sd'h lg'r
' y asaln sllrriug d'# iha'
~. ,aew only iWm ouF hIa.
~ Ma Reheece spr'uF 100
'.,,r dan an abol.'iahI'i
y .,,..,,d John nuvn amoug
| =, w, s.,.l,ed Al her home BY a
| W. ,,,ise Of The Star Mrs.
- foand With a tgtend.
,sadlae 70 her "a letter
N ,,hn Rwwn to hla Vic
w sllv It sas written M
~. ..,..,eu prison and carried
srTIng 10 Mrs hVwu In
\. nnaua vas such q fine
". ~ H. Old lads hor eyou
" ne told me before he
800 mai he had mado erat
: ,'-' "a Deserved 10 be- bang
IA we'll Nis heiior O. die
\. IA Than Of q FEVER and
80. 4, 10 piesse hIHt
so.ise spoke iondi Mar
u c'l,sr whom she retcgffd TO
,ss irieud Win not a.
.sss Inv dainty asei woman
.rs 4 picture Of Winters
lnsshaly Mas Twas
si i am the trieud John
s1fiff
mi Fsslle soul he WAS. and
4 y. q. Aad he halted slavery,
NJ spflns softly
4ss 4 al these great reoplg
~ mas ,oaf best friend
s'Ias xas asked
ssid n han 10 sat for We
49, I'll. / think we saw
a MILAN chanaias and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

nycd him perhaps better than auy
other.
Ne and str Spring arranged a
eoufas Of Lectures aud had Nc En-
erspu eomc TO New York he was
oar guest for ak Wrecks
We often visited "a CafBloa
home in shesne Walk London lie
vas dsspeplle and oh. 30 erusu.
sometimes
One 81 our most DELIGHTFUL
friends WAS Hans Christian kndcr
sen. who wrote such beautiful talr,
Stories Admiral wolioz daughter
used to have all the great people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

come 70 her house and Il was there
That Andersen met the poetH and
writer's
Hundreds Of precious manuscripts
and pfitinul letters from theao men
and women ni note have been pre.
served by Mrs sprins OF price
less value they afo closely written
10 fine spsuccflan hand. aud folded
In the style Of uafiy days
Al Oh Mfa spflhs Is an ardent
socialist.
= have alwaya read my nlhle.
and hat teaches socialism. she
explains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
BOAT WINS
CONSOLATION RACES
IN MOTOR REGATTA

The power cruiser laura IT,
built and owned ln this city won
tho consolation race around linin
bridge island yeaterday. making q
clean sweep NJ Victories for Seattle
Yacht Club men, In the biR regatta
that ia now IN full sway here
The Laura IT, was built by
Ruhliu, and II owned by On VII
llamg Tho Tuliaman. also owned
In Seattle, wag SECOND. BY ten min
uteai the MaenmhH, Of Vancouver,
third the SUMNER OF Everett
fourth aud the Gadabout, Of Seat
tie fifth
Az the result Of a wager made
BY O. u. Williams aud e H. Kin
man % fare will probably be- nun
between tho Laura and the Limit
tomorrow or SUNDAY
For The benefit Vt strangers de
nlrlnE 20 follow the course OF the
Alexandra cup races memhcrh OF
the Seattle Yacht club have char
tered the steamer Yosemite. and
accommodations may be secured
on her very reasonable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
= IRRIGATION or CHURCH
scskEss WILL De HERE
TUESDAY.

,-.niiins arc tyinF made hy
r ne,Ists 70 entertain fhe on,
q : q, wensns baptist Foreisn
|s.assiy >psisiy e ihs West and
Il 1 wsnxas American BaptiHl
r.. nIssienaly serieif 90 nsxi
<~.s. lsis 4 Ttc visitors will
- 4 s..iiie iram Portland aa
y .rr|.f q he sth and THO da,
Is \ psns At he Ayr expo
Is s,-r . hrfheou Win o.
II n Tn At The Washinsian
r. .u|iszx a 4 s'cl0gk
BIAS ipesiine viii he held
4 a,llr hsasaarFrp, afsrs 81
No. W y made By various
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

The program for the remainder
NJ HE rnees follows
fudni 10 a. m Seattle Yacht
Club foraiiai 9 p M flfat race for
the MncNeil trophy. tonight Yachts
moua night % the fair
SATURDAY no. SO d. IN. first Alea
andra cup race. n. second MacNell
cup race. D. m, fleet cruise 10
Apple Tree cove
Sunday barbecue and aquatic
games ar Apple Tree cove.
Monday . m second race for
the Alexandra trophy $3.50 third
race for the MaeNoii trophy SO.
annual meeting of the N " l. y
u 4 at the club house.
Tuesday In the morning the \.
W. | ~ r. A. annual regatta, for
all elaasoe Of yachts and IN the
evening tho presentation Of prizes
aud a bali al Madison PARK
"Wednesday Third race for the
Alexandra cup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
ALASKA MINING
MAN BANKRUPT
SAMUEL slLvgRmAs FILES a
PETITION IN NEW YORK
SHOWING FAILURE.

NEW YoRK. julY samuel l.
sllveffnau in bnaincna here and se.
attic nlcsi peti,ion IN voluntary
bankruptcy here Yesterday Ills
llahllitiea arr Eifen as tiak1go and
hla assets Iiii,sae. OF che liabilities
claims aEEfegaiiuE iisaiot are ua-
secured. The First National hank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
SOCIALIST ARRESTED.

While addressing crowd on
Wnshlneioa b. last niFhi } Me
keNcY. a aagiai'st was arrested and
charged with uains language tenahns
% ineita a riot
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-28
WIRELESS CALLS AID.
TO A STEAMER
ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION or
WONDERFUL USE OF
SYSTEM.

NEWPORT, R. l.. March a.
With the greater part Of her thousand
passengers unaware that an accident
had happened, the steamer Provi-
dence, Of the Fall River line, was
towed into Newport early this morn
ing from the Vicinity Of Port Judith,
where during the night the steamer
had become disabled through the
breaking Of her port paddlewheel, OF
the passengers on board, about 900
were school children. bound for
Washington from various sections Of
New England, and great was their
astonishment when they awoke to
find themselves at Newport instead
of at New York. When the Provie
dence became disabled, wireless teie-
graphy was employed to call the
steamer Commonwealth, Of the same
line, which was in the vicinity, and
she stood by the Providence until the
tug Teaser put in an appearance and
took the Province in tow for New
port. All Of the Providence passen-
gers were transferred to a special
train.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-28
President Taft anu,
Plan to CurtaiI al.
essary Expenditui
ECONOMY IN ADMINISTRATION
In the Future the Estimates Of Diff
ferent Departments Shall First be
Submitted to the Cabinet = Sccre-
tary McVeagh Introduced the Plan.

WASHINGTON, D. G. sch ~.
Economy in the administration Of
every department Of the government
is TO be insisted upon by President
Taft and members Of the cabinet. AT
the first cabinet meeting after the in
auguration the question was fully
discussed and an agreement reached
BY the members Of the cabinet. The
plan received hearty endorsement Of
the cabinet, but the credit Of putting
It through belongs to Secretary Mac
Veagh, who today addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the principal officers
Of the treasury department:
"The President wishes the treasury
department as well as other depart
ments Of the government, to take
immediate measures to consider the
question Of such economies in ex-
Ipenditures as may be found BY most
competent study to be feasible. II is
intended to make the estimates Of ex-
penditures for the next and future
years with the greatest care.
tit is intended that estimates Of
different departments shall hereafter
be submitted to the cabinet; and that
they shall be considered together and
as a whole and, in connection with
the treasurer's estimates Of probable
income.
There is clearly new disposition,
not only in executive government but
in the Congress, toward such consid-
Grafton and study Of government ex-
penditures as will bring about a re-
sponsible relationship between ex-
penditure and revenue"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-28
Five Men Arrested Charged With
Selling Prosecutors Evidence
to The Defense
NO REST FOR POOR FRISCO
Principal Suspect is Rex Hamilton,
For Two Years the Private Secre-
tary to Detective Burns-But Burns
Became Suspicious Of Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27. .
Five men were arrested this after
noon and locked in separate cells Of
the city prison accused Of conspirina
to secure the confidential records and
transcripts Of evidence of value to
the defense in the graft cases, from
the private Office of the district attor-
ney, They are: Rex N. Hamlin, con-
hdential employe Of the district attor.
ney, and for two years private secre-
tary TO Detective William ]. Burns;
al Mckinley, William Corbin, E. A.
Platt. Jerry Van Wormer.
After the arrest, Hamlin confessed
his part in the affair. He was the
only man in the district attorneys
Office who possessed key to Burns
desk, and also knew the combination
to the safe. 1t is alleged that Ham
lin, for consideration Of $500 a
month has been transcribing the rec
ords and documents which he thought
to be Of importance to the graft de-
fense, and turning them over to Nc
Kinley, who is declared to have acted
as go-between.
About two months ago Burns be-
came suspicious OF Hamlin and since
then he has been allowed to handle
nothing of importance. Platt is al
legged 10 have sold reports of the in
vestigations Of members Of the grand
jury panels in the graft cases and the
others are said to have been implicat-
ed as Intermediates in the matter.
Following the arrest Of the five
men the office Of Patrick Calhoun,
president Of the United Railroads, as
we'll as adjoining rooms occupied BY
MS legal staff, and the general Offices
of the railroad company were for
IDLY entered and searched tonight BY
detectives sent by the district attor-
ley's Office.
Luther Brown, head of the railroad
detectives, and James Handleon, the
lain agent Of the company. were ar
ested on warrants charging them
With larceny and warrant was issued
or the arrest of William NJ. Abbott,
ssistant-general counsel of the COM
amy, on charge Of receiving stolen
toods,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-28
JAP MURDERER coNFEssEs.

SALT LAKE CITY. March ~
Torahiko Yoshimizu, the Japanese
arrested here recently on suspicion
.of being concerned in tine murder Of
a white section foreE.an at Betabel
Cal, broke down and confessed last
evening at police headquarters that
he is the man wanted.
Thomas Mulhall, chief deputy sher-
if of Santa Clara County, Cal, ar
rived in Salt Lake yesterday and went
at once to the station where he con
fronted the japanese. Yoshimizu at
first stoutly denied his identity, but
when confronted by photographs Of
himself, finally admitted that there
was no mistake and that he struck
the foreman John Kyne, over the
head with hammer.
The story, told in the broken Eng
lish of the Oriental, in part is as fol-
lows:
Yes, | struck him with hammer,
but / was not the only one, for all of
my country men in the camp wanted
to kill him, and after the first blow
was struck they all hit him, There
were sixty Of us in the camp, and few
white men, One night when he had
bothered us all day, we got drunk
on sake and made up our minds that
we would kill him II was fixed
among us that whoever he swore at
FIRST was to hit him and the Others
would finish the job, He called me
4 name and ! struck him over the
head with hammer, He fell, but
Jumped up and ran at me. Then the
,est Of the Japanese closed in around
lim and ! ran away, while they were
beating him with clubs, pick handles,
'hovles, and crowbars, did not kill
lin myself"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-28
c. o. P. BANQUET

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27
The League Of Republican State
Clubs Of the District of Columbia Is
to give its FIFTH annual banquet at the
Arlington Hotel tonight and as It
will be the FIRST large affair of the
kind in Washington since the inaugu-
ration, the league has planned to
make it a banner event. John G,
capers is to act as toastmaster and
among the speakers Of note will be
Vice President Sherman Speaker
Cannon, Senator's Warner Of Mis-
souri, and Brown Of Nebraska and
Representatives Frank Cushman Of
Washington, John J. Esch Of Wiscon-
sin and ]. Hampton Moore of Pen
nsylvania.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-28
ACADEMIC DISCUSSION.
Free Hides and Tariff On Leather
Goods.

| 9Q0Qos
WASHINGTON, ID. G., March III
Debate on the tariff bill in the
House today was largely devoted to
an academic discussion Of the ques-
tion, and the political issues involved.
Mr., Gardner Of Massachusetts thor
oughly revived the question Of free
hides and tariff on leather goods.
Longworth Of Ohio and Harrison Of
New York, the Democratic member
Of the ways and means committee,
were the only representatives Of the
tariff framing committee who made
speeches. While Gardner was argu-
ing for retention Of the duty on boots
and shoes and in favor Of keeping
hides on the free list, Champ Clark Of
Missouri wanted to know If he would
support bill which would compel
the manufacturers to stamp on the
shoes they make statements show
ing ingredients that enter into their
manufacture.
ooh, | will vote for it,, Gardner
replied, "but they. viii take my head
off down in MY district for doing 1t.
But the gentleman is right"
In argument for free lumber Ans
berry Of Ohio was very sarcastic in
referring to the opposition Of Clifford.
Pinchot, the United States, forester,
saying he had served on the side Of
the lumber interests. Ansberry said
the Payne bill was framed to protect
special interests.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-28
EMloRANTs POUR IN
More Than 10000 Aliens Arrive In
A Single Day.

NEW YORK. March More
than ten thousand aliens arrived In
New York yesterday. Most Of them
by nightfall had passed the federal
authorities and were on their way TO
the great Northwest, where many
will make their future homes Others
became lost In Manhattan, Brooklyn
and the Bronx. Two hundred we're
retained by the immigration authori.
ties for examination while $50 In all
spent the night at Ellis Island.
Yesterdays figures indicate that all
records Of immigration to New York
will be broken this year, The Italians
are predominating as usual, with the
Hungarians close second, and Scan
dinayians in third place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-28

Governor Benson 'phoned me TO-
day. saying that no action would be
taken until after the Board meeting
on April 9th; ii the meantime, the
notices are in force, and II it is found
that they are valid, you can say for
me that there will be no fishing on
the Willamette and clackamas.
my object in writing you Is for
the purpose OF denying that the
Board voluntarily reeeded from the
stand originally taken, and / trust /
have succeeded in explaining that it
Is their desire to afford the salmon
the protection, as far as lies in their
power, that was intended in the joint
legislative action.
yours truly,
III. c. McALLISTER,
master Fish Warden"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-28
ONE MORE PROTEST

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-A
special from Santa Clara quotes
Father Thomas Ewing Sherman, son
Of the late General w. T. Sherman,
as saying that he is in accord with the
California sentiment against the ad-
mission of Asiaties to this country.
II am with California for the right
family and the state in such matters
is far above that of the nation, and
sincerely hope and trust that the
Asiatics will be kept from our shores.
Father Sherman was a schoolmate Of
President Taft.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-28
COUNTRY NEEDS REST.
Women Becoming coarser And
Tougher In Suifragette Movement.


CHICAGO, March 27.--Thc battle
Of Chicago women for municipal suf'
irage Is receiving the earnest support
Of Catherine Waugh Mcculloeh,
Eyanston's woman justice Of the
peace, In an address to her sex she
said,
did you ever stop TO think that
the women got the worst OF Il even
as far back as i775l
"Do you recall the Boston tea
party, when our foreiathers tipped
$40 chests Of tea over into Boston
harbor In their fight for the principle
that Taxation without representation
u tyrranyT
"You'li notice that It was a wo-
mans luxury that they sacrificed. II
Il had been tobacco instead Of tea the
tax would have been paid"