davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
ENGl AND'S new QUEEN Is
43 YEARS OF Age TODAY
Owing TO the Court Mourning Her
Birthday Anniversary is
Not Celebrated.
WHAT SHE LIKES AND DlSLlKES

London, ay 26.-Queen Mary who
within a few weeks has emerged from
comparative obscurity into the fierce
white light that beats upon the throne
reached her forty-third birthday anni-
versary today, having been born May
26, 1867. Owing to the court mourn
ing there was no celebration OF the
anniversary. The only official recog-
milton of the day was the firing of a
royal salute at noon in ST. James
park.
Within the past three weeks the
newspapers have printed columns con-
cerning the new queen, who previously
had been very little known even to the
British public. In the mass OF matter
that has found its way into print many
interesting sidelights are thrown upon
her majesty's traits of character. Some
of her likes and dislikes and other in
teresting characteristics may he sum
med up as follows:
Her gowns are always simple ana
her coiffure severe.
She cares little for beautiful jewels
and generally wears none at all, except
at state affairs.
She feels very strongly that women
i'm high places should be an example
| to the rest of womankind and that ex-
travagance i'm dress is bad taste ana
bad precedent to follow.
| She Is said to take great interest
in the woman suffrage movement ana
before coming TO the throne she was
freouent visitor to the houses of par
lament.
She is a great lover of the drama
and has a keen knowledge of theatri-
cal affairs. The late king alluded
To her as "our musical and dramatic
critic"
She has always held that her first
dutv was to her husband and children
and to them she has always devoted by
far the greater part of her time.
She takes q keen personal interest In
the conduct of affairs In her house
hold and always insists upon promp'
settlement OF all accounts.
She does not affect any fads what
ever. declaring herself too busy to col
iect fans or little dogs or to study pho
Biography.
Unlike most of her family. she Is
passionately fond of books. and good
ones. She has read widely and possesH
Ian active and retentive memory
She Is as great stickler for the OBJ
servance of public etiquette as wa
: Queen Victoria. and as determined &c
hold scandal makers and scandal mon
gers at arms length.
She has an intimate knowledge o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
TWO CITIES MAKING Big
FIGHT FOR PANAMA SHOW
New Orleans and San Francisco
Send Delegations to Congress
to Urge Claims.
GREAT EXPOSITION In 1915

Washington, May 26-The rival
claims OF San Francisco and New Or
leans to Federal recognition in the
matter of the Panama canal exposi-
ton and celebration i'm 1915 came To
the front again today when large and
influential delegation from the Crescent
City appeared before congress to argue
in support of the advantages offered
by New Orleans as the site for the
proposed exposition. week ago con-
gress listened to the claims OF San
Francisco as presented by an equally
distinguished delegation from that
city. Meanwhile the race grows hotter
each day. Without waiting for the
decision of congress both cities are
actively going ahead with their prepar-
ations. San Francisco has raised a
subscription fund of $5,000,000 to aid
the enterprise and New Orleans Is
also raising a large working fund.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
MISS HARTMAN
WEDS SCULPTOR
Eldest Daughter Of Late Million
aire Railroad Magnate is
Married Today.
ELIMINATION Of A ROMANCE
Il Was While Doing Some Work at the
Hartman Home That Bridegroom
Became intimately Acquaint-
ed With Bride.

New York, May 26.-lSt. Johns Epis-
opal church at Arden was the scene
IF q notable though quiet wedding to-
lay, when Miss MARY Hartman, eld-
est of the children of the late E. ii.
Hartman, the millionaire railroad
magnate, became the bride of Charles
Cary Rumsey, son of Laurence ID.
Rumsey of Buffalo. only the relatives
and intimate friends of the two FAM
lilies were in attendance.
The Rev. DR.. j. II. McGuinness, rec
or of ST John5s performed the cere-
nony, which was followed by we'd
ding breakfast at Arden House. the
Hartman country seat. Miss Carol
Hartman was her sisters only attend
art Mr. Rumsey had his brother
Lawrence ID. RumEey. as his best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rumsey will spend
most of the summer at Arden, while
Mrs. Hartman and her daughter, Miss
20 the far west and the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Todays wedding Is the elimination
Of a pretty little romance. The couple
irst met four years ago at some races
at the Meadow Brook club. Later Mr..
Rumsey, who is a sculptor, under
.ook some work at Mr.. Harriman's new
house at Arden. He was up there a
good deal. and so got on intimate
terms with the family.
The bride is the eldest living child of
Mr.. Hartman. She made her debut
about six years. There are two other
daughters. Cornelia tn wife of Robert
Livingston, Gerry and Carol, who
made their debut last year. Miss Mary
Hartman was her fathers confidante
I'm many of his business affairs and
was trained especially to understand
the management of the great estate
mt Arden. Mr.. Harriman's confidence
i'm her judgment was so great that he
made her one of the executors of his
vast estate. For some years she has
been interested i'm settlement work and
also took UP a nurnbr of studies, her
practical knowledge of biology being
considerable.
Mr.. Rumsey is thirty years old, and
was graduated from Harvard i'm 1902.
He spent several years i'm the study OF
art in Boston and Paris and afterward
settled down in this city. He is well
known in art circles. although he has
not exhibited very much of his work.
He had a bronze statue of an Indian
at the Buffalo exposition, and later
held an exhibition of his bronze work
there.
THE bridegroom's father made n
large fortune I'm the tanning and rail-
road business in Buffalo and has a
large estate on Delaware avenue In
that city. Mr.. Rumsey inherits his
artistic tastes from his mothers fam
lily, one OF her brothers. Seward Cary
being a well known sculptor. Another
uncle. DIR. Charles Cary. is member
of the staff of the University of Buffalo
and Is one of the leading medical prac-
titloners of that city. A third uncle
Thomas Cary, owns one OF the largest
hotels in Buffalo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
ROOSEVELT Is
AGAIN HONORED
Ex-President Receives Honorary
Degree of Doctor of Laws
From Cambridge.
IS GIVEN NOTABLE RECEPTION
is Wildly cheered by Students and
Others in Audience-Vice Chan
ceIlor of University Highly
Praises Him.

Cambridge. Eng, May 26.-Roosevelt
came here today to receive an honor
airy degree of doctor OF laws from
Cambridge university Faculty. stu
dents and townspeople gave him a no.
table reception. The former president
was accompanied from London by Mrs
Roosevelt, and his daughter, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. AS they made
their way through the streets to the
home of the great educational insti-
tutions the Americans were greeted by
enthusiastic crowds.
Roosevelt was formally welcomed by
DR. A. ]. Mason, vice chancellor or
Cambridge university. with whom he
had brief chat. Then an hour was
devoted to a visit to Emmanuel col
lege, founded in 154s, and where John
Harvard. a butchers son, who was to
become y clergyman in the Massachu-
setts colony and first benefactor of
Harvard college, was graduated In 1881.
Exercises OF conferment were held
this afternoon in the senate house be-
fore a distinguished company Pre-
senting Roosevelt, Vice Chancellor Ma
son delivered a laudatory address,
highly praising Roosevelt as states
man. literateur, sportsman and peace
maker. AS he concluded he handed
Roosevelt diploma. AS Roosevelt ac-
cepted his diploma the students shout
ed Teddy. Teddy and the whole au-
dience cheered. The audience was de-
cidedly friendly, cheering the former
president upon his arrival and depart
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
AND HE STILL LIVES!
Fernando Jones Has Resided in Chi
cago for Seventy five Years.

Chicago, May 26.-Fernando Jones,
the millionaire who long ago establish
ed his reputation as the court of last
resort for all disputes concerning the
early history of Chicago, kept open
house for his friends today in celebra-
ton of his ninetieth birthday annivers-
ary. Mr.. Jones settled in Chicago in
1885 and one of his earliest memories
OF the city is that of viewing Halley's
comet from the lake front seventy-five
years ago. At that time Fort Dear
born still existed for the protection or
the citizens against the Pottawatomie
Indians who lived in the vicinity. While
still young man he went into the alb
stract business and compiled abstracts
of all the titles in the county. These
titles were the only ones existing after
the official records were destroyed In
the great Chicago fire and from them
Mr.. Jones and his associates in busi-
ness reaped large fortunes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
MINISTER'S SON
SCORES CHURCH
Bolton Hall Rebukes Presbyterian
Assembly for Attitude Against
Prize Fight.
MORE SERIOUS THINGS TO DO
Lawyer and Author, Himself Member
OF and Workers in Presbyterian
Ranks, Says Greater Evils
Should bo Attacked.

New York, N. Y, May 26.-Bolton
Hall. lawyer and author. and son of
the late Rev. DIR. John Hall. has sent
an open letter to the general assembly
Of the Presbyterian church. rebuking
that body for its attitude in regard to
the Jeffries- johnson fight. He says
i'm part:
while in every big city young girls
are snatched away to lives of slavery,
while all over the land little children
are worked to death in our factories,
while monoplies put prices so high as
to increase these shrielxing evils, is Il
possible the church can find nothing
more serious To attack than a prize
fight, already sufficiently well adver-
tised?
1T certainly makes any one indig-
nant, who has eyes to see or even a
heart TO feel. that the great Presby-
terian church assembly spends its val
liable time and energy over a probably
harmless fight between two roughs.
Il am a son of a clergyman. myself
a member Of the Presbyterian church,
and ! speak often in churches. and 1t
makes me sick to see the petty. inef-
fective time of serving of church or
ganizations. whenever there is a real
fight on against a political or social
evil the churches are sure to be found
dragging across the trail with a cru
sade against some such horror as Sun
day saloons or the playing of craps"
Religion only makes itself con-
temptible by such a bid for support as
an anti-prize fight protest"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
CLIFFORD PiNcHoT SCORED.
Speaker at Electric Light Convention
Criticizes Former Forester.

ST. Louis, May 26.-The Mississippi
river had its inning today at the Ma
tional Electric Light association con-
vention. John Hunter of St. Louis
told the delegates there were great
possibilities in the father of waters.
Before the power transmission Sec
ton Henry l.. Doherty of New York
delivered an address on ''the public
and water powers" incidentally criti-
cizing Clifford Pinchot and expressing
the opinion Pinchot made a mistake to
adopt the subterfuge 10 withdraw wa
ter power sites from entry.
UNFORTUNATELY" he said. "our whole
conservation movement became en-
bodied in the personality OF one man
and those who could not agree with his
intolerant opinions have been denounc-
ed as traitors to the public cause.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
TO DIE ON GUiLLOTlNE.
Jean liabeuf "Apache" Leader in Pa
r;s, Will be Executed.

Paris. May ga public movement
Is afoot to save from the guillotine
Jean LiGbeuf, the Apache" leader
known as the human porcupine," now
under sentence of death for the muir
der of a police officer last January. The
murder wac actuated by revenge. A
year or two ago Liabeuf was convicted
and sent to prison on a charge Of be-
ing white slave" dealer. He pro-
tested his innocence and swore to get
revenge. Upon his release he dressed
himself I'm n unique costume studded
with sharp nails, which was concealed
by his outer garments. Thus accout-
red. and armed with a revolver and
knife he deliberately sought to ami
hilate the police force of Paris. In
the fights in which he engaged with
them the police had their hands cruel
ly laeerated by the sharp nails in his
armor After a fierce and final battle
Liabeuf was captured though not be-
fore he had killed one officer and dan
gerously wounded six others. Not
withstanding this. considerable public
sympathy has been awakened I'm his
behalf by the general belief that he
was guiltless of the charge of white
slavery and that his first conviction
was a miscarriage of justice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
No DemanI Vet Made.

Washington. May 26.-So far as can
be ascertained here, the state depart
ment has had no intimation from the
Spanish government that it intends to
request new investigation into the
causes of the blowing up of the bat
tieship Maine in the event of the
wreck being raised.
While officials of the department de-
cline to discuss the attitude of the
United States If such a request is
made. IL is known that both the state
and navy departments will probably
oppose n second formal investigation
OF the accident. shortly after the
Maine was blown up a naval court
Of inquiry made a comprehensive study
of the accident and decided that the
Maine was destroyed by an external
explosion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
PRISONER is ENTERTAINED.
Wisconsin Sheriff Captures Man in
West and Shows Him Sights.

Denver, Col. May ga pleasure
trip through the mountains marked
]. y. Huntley's first day in custody OF
a Wisconsin sheriff, who arrived here
yesterday to take Huntley back to the
Badger state where he is wanted on an
assault charge. Sheriff Johnson, the
officer in question. was eager to see
the mountains while he had an oppor-
tunity. but was puzzled to know what
10 do with Huntley. He solved the
problem by taking his prisoner along
as his guest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
PARIS ADOPTS CITY WAYS.
First All Night Omnibus Service Will
be Established There.

Paris. May 26.-To persons who have
read OF the gayeties of the French cap
ital and who have formed an idea that
Parisians generally are in the habit of
turning night into day 1t will be some
thing of a revelation to learn that next
week there will be inaugurated the
first al-night omnibus service ever
run i'm this city. The fact that the
people heretofore have never felt the
need OF such service would seem to
indicate that as n rule they are given
to keeping early hours. The all-night
buses will be run for a month to de-
termine whether the venture will pay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
COMET PLAINLY VISIBLE.

Calumet people were able last even
ing to secure very good view OF Hal
ley's comet in the western sky. The
comet was even more plainly visible
than on Sunday evening. when II was
first seen. because of the fact that the
bright moonlight did not detract from
II. II was seen from about $3.50 o'clock
until shortly after ten o'clock The tail
of the comet appeared much longer
last evening than on Sunday evening.
and the hazy appearance was again in
evidence. The comet was about IA
bright as a star of third magnitude.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
CHURCH TEAMS NUMEROUS.
Athletics Rapidly on increase in Chi
cogo Religious Houses.

Chicago, May 26-Progress i'm church
athletics i'm Chicago. it is said, has had
no parallel i'm the growth of amateur
games I'm the United States. accord
ing to a compilation of baseball sta
tistics Just published by a Bible class
authority The figures show that near
ly 1000 church baseball players are
wearing the uniforms of Chicago de-
nominations playing for league PEN
nants to be awarded for the season
of 1910.
Among local church athletic organ
izations. the Cook County Bible Class
league, said TO be the largest in the
world, leads with a total of 81 teams
representing IS churches.
one hundred and sixty-one teams,
representing 155 churches, with 1882
players, have so far been organized.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26

an Importance as to cause the utmost
fear. Warships from all world powers
are ready to sail up the Yangste Kiang
river to Nankang on moments notice
and many foreign vessels are now in
the harbors of both Nankang and
Chang Sha. Missionaries and foreign
ers have been advised to seek refuge
on these boats at once before any trou-
BILE may occur through the inflamma-
tory proclamations posted up every
where throughout the provinces.
According to the proclamations,
which are strongly anti-foreign, sun
day, May 20, has been set for the re-
volt, which may be a second Boxer
rebellion. BY a strange coincidence IT
was just ten years ago this month
that the outbreak in China known as
the Boxer rebellion, occurred.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
said SPAIN WILL DEMAND
BATTLtSHIP MAINE INQUIRY
Madrid Naval Experts Still Con-
tend Internal Explosion De-
stroyed Craft.
WASHINGTON WILL OPPOSE IT

Madrid May 26.-The Spanish gov
ernment, IL is said. has decided to de-
mand fresh inquiry into the cause
Of the sinking of the Maine, If the
wreck of the battleship Is raised.
Prominent Spanish naval experts
have already prepared elaborate re-
ports upholding their versions of the
cause, namely, spontaneous combus-
ton I'm the powder magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
OF NlcARAGUAN REGISTER.
Schooner Which Flew American FLAG
Not Entitled to Protection.

Washington. May 26.--If the schoon-
.er Esfnerze, which was searched by
the Nicaraguan gunboat Venus, was
flying the United States flag at the
time she was overhauled, as has been
reported, she was carrying the stars
and stripes without authority, accord
ing to official advices received here.
The navy department has authentic
Information the Esfuerze was not an
American schooner, but is said to have
a Nicaraguan register.
The latest information from Consul
Moffat at Bluefields is that the Esfu-
erze was an American owned boat but
that she sailed under the Nicaraguan
flag and it was assumed by him she
had a Nicaraguan register; therefore
he stated the schooner is not entitled
to the protection of the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
HUMANE WORKERS MEET.

Detroit, Mich, May 26.-Delegates
from all over the state were present
today at the opening of the joint an
nual convention of the Michigan HUI
name society and the Michigan Audu-
bon society. The convention will re-
main in session two days and will be
devoted chiefly TO the consideration Of
proposed changes in the humane laws
of Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
LONG ELUpEp THE POLICE.

San Bernardno, Cal, May zo'-'esse
L. Jones, charged with having casheu
had checks for thousands of dollars In
vandalia. Ill, has been arrested at san
Dimas. Jones. in the guise OF DAY
laborer. is said TO have eluded the oln-
cers who have been on his trail Tor
ueeks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
DEPENDS UPON THE WEATHER.
II the Air is Cold Tonight c. O. H.
Rand Will Not Give Concert.

Director George ID. Barnard OIL lhe
c g. III. band announced this afternoon
that II the air is as cold this evening
as il was last evening, the band VIII
not give the proposed free open ar
concert from the lawn surrounding the
C & II. mine office. Mr.. Barnard
fears that the members of the oahu
would be subjected to too much uis-
comfort IL compelled to sit i'm the eoiu
throughout a long program of concert
nrrhers and unless the weather Is
more favorable, the concert VIII "e
postponed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
RESUME ARGUMENTS TODAY.
Attorneys for Lee o'Nei Brown Want
Indictment Quashed.

Chicago. H., May 26.-The argu-
ments on the motion to quash the in
dictments against Lee O'Neil Browne,
on the charge of bribing State Repre-
sentative White to vote for Lorimer
for United States senator, are sched-
uled to be resumed late today. The
court was not in session this morning
as w. S. Forrest. attorney for Browne.
had requested time to look up author
tiles. 1t was expected the defense's
argument would be concluded today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26

three languages in addition to her own,
plays the piano admirably, sings with
taste. and dances exceedingly well
though she seldom INDUCES in the
pleasures of the ballroom.
She has strong dislike for card
playing among women and has never
taken any pains TO conceal her abom-
nation for bridge whist.
The queen is tremendous believer
in outdoor life and with her children
has made II a point TO spend certain
hours each day out OF doors unless the
weather was exceptionally bad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
CREW OF % DROWNED.

London, May ga telegram receiv-
ed at the Admiralty says the French
submarine Pluviose was rammed ana
sunk i'm the English channel today by
q mail boat running between Calais
and Dover. All on board were drown
ed. The crew numbered %.
The Pluviose sank in 160 feet OF wa
ter. The crew had no chance to es-
cape as their craft plunged to the Dot
tom the moment of the collision.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
1uskoeEE COMMENCEMENT.
D;plopas Will be Presented to Large
Class az Negro School.

Tuskogee. Ala, May 26.-The twen-
ty-ninth annual commencement at the
Tuskogee Normal and Industrial IN
stitute ended today with the gradual
ton exercises, when diplomas were
given to one of the largest classes III
the history of the institution. the
principal exercises were held in the
chanel this afternoon. President Book
err T. Washington presided and the
Grafton was delivered by William H.
Lewis of Boston. assistant United
states district attorney In that city
Special trains brought largo NUMBERS
of visitors from Montgomery Opelika
and other points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
DIES FROM HEART TROUBLE.

Aloysius Coppo aged 60 years, died
suddenly at his home over the Brace
bakery on Elm street last evening. IL
is supposed that death was due TO
heart trouble. he having been suddenly
stricken while reading a newspaper.
previous to that time having enjoyed
good health. He is survived by wife.
who is at present in Europe and sever
al grown up children. Funeral ar
rangements are being made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
WILLIAM sAYLER ACQUITTED.

Mays Landing N. j.. May 26.-Wil-
liam Sayler. charged with the murder
of Jane Adams. on the million dollar
pier at Atlantic City last February.
was last night acquitted. The jury
was out a little more than Ave hours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN.

Mrs. Thomas Techette died at the
st. Joseph's hospital at Hancock yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The de-
ceased was 20 years OF age and is sur
yived by her husband and two children
who reside on a farm near Dollar Bay.
No funeral arrangements have yet been
made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
JEWISH EXODUS BEGINS.

st. Petersburg. May 2e.-The exodus
OF Jewish families from Kiev has be-
gun and 300 prescribed families have
already departed The expulsion Is
attended with narrowing sights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
o,o FIRE AT DEs MONIES.

Des Moines. Ia. May 2s.-Fire oe-
s,roved the downtown car barns OF the
Des Moines City Railway company
this morning. The loss Is slso'ooo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26

Rev. Mother Agnes Goncaga of st.
Louis. Mo-. sister of Mrs. James V.
Gaul of Seventh street, is visiting at
the Gaul residence.