davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-02
Keep Cool and Await Events.

The Republican party will not be
stampeded into crazy-quilt Tariff
legislation this winter simply because
Massachusetts, and other Eastern
states, in a huff because Of inability
to buy cheap butter and eggs Of
Canada, have permitted the country
to 60 Democratic.
If the people Of this country are
determined 10 have Free. Trade
they will have to obtain it at the
hands Of party which can give it
by virtue of having control of al
the departments Of tho government.
The Republican party will not
abandon the Protective policy at
the selfish behest of those who want
Tariff on everything they purchase,
on the non dutiable list.
The Capital has often stated that
once In SO ofteR there is nothing
which will satisfy the voters but a
practical demonstration of what a
low Tariff or Free Trade period car
accomplish. The voters were moi
satisfied with the prosperity which
they enjoyed from 1883 until 1892
They had to wallow in the mlre o.
| Democratic commercial and IN
dustrial decentralization from ISo:
to 1896.
The principle of Protection which
found expression In the McKinley
Tariff measure, spurned for tn,
time being by the wise young mel
whe thought they knew more thar
their fathers could possibly tel
them, and even Mckinley himsel
was temporarily sent into prlvat
life.
Long before the second Clevelan,
administration had terminated, tn
people had hoisted the dislres
signal. 1t was an hour of nationa
rejoicing when the Dlhgley law wa
passed.
Ike Republican party can abun
dainty afford to stand upon it
record. The Republican party hs
never passed Tariff measure whic
failed in due season to abundsntl
vindicate itself.
| The Democratic party and it
allied force of Tariff rtformers wi
have plenty of opportunity IN tn
next Congress to give expression T.
its views in the form of revenu
measure. The responsibility 70
the future is with them. The Re
publican party will keep cool an
wait.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-02
Fred Dannelley is in Wichita.

Mrs. GOltry and daughter, Florence,
and Mrs E, z. Smith are visiting in
Kansas City.
Miss Ruth B;oemheart Of Amarillo,
Tex, is visiting relatives In Chanute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders have returned
from Eureka Springs.
Ed Bar Ks has been home on short
visit.
Mrs. F. II. King is visiting her
daughtar 10 Plttsburg.
MT and Mrs. D. f. Dannelley are
visiting In Erie.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-02

greater tHdu tuC aS'o VI SSe6S'S'
The wooden schedules of the tariff
as greater than the bill and SO on.
Much of the prejudice against the
party has been generated BY false
teachings and an impartial under
standing of the measures considered.
1t is now time for the Republicans
of this great country who believe in
the principles of Rspublicanism and
that Republican principles have
been responsible for much OF our
uuhesrd of prosperity and VIII Still
give us still greater degree OF
success, to look carefully into
political matters and critically
inform themselves along the lines OF
demarkation between the two great
parties. Prejudice and personal
pride should not stand in the way
of a united party, principle should
be the guiding star. The personal
interests Of one man or set OF men
should not control a mans actions,
but .i7cere desire to be on the
rlgbt side of the fundamental Prln-
ciples of government
| AS party we suffered defeat
because of our own unreasonlhg
prejudices and misunderstandingS'
There can be no doubt but great
majority of the people OF tins
country are in favor of tarEt pro-
lection. The fact that the Demo
Gratis have elected majority of the
congressman and governors, etc.
does not mean that we cannot get
topether and elect Republican
president at the next election on
the broad base of ample prot ction
to Amerlcani industriesand American
Labor We look for a drawing in OF
the lines in business circles and a
checkug of our great commercial
activities tor the Two years to come,
hecause f the uncertainties of the
next presidential election. we
think it will be harder TO enlist
capital in the great firaucial enter
prses than heretofore and that all
Nhes of business will feel The effects.
Everybody is gong to feel called
upon 70 stay a little closer to the
shore in financial matters. There
is no good reason tor this feeling
but it is sure to exist. A declining
market is likely to be the rule ano
il is hard to do a successful business
of any kind on such market. The
only remedy is for the people te
gel squared away on a sound ano
stable national policy and in the
meantime be ready for anything
that comes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-02
Going Out of Business.

BeginnlDg December 3rd the tire
stock of the Chapute Book Store.
Including sho" cases, post ca'd racks,
counters, furniture and fixtures, will
be closed out aG cot. If cOuntry
schools desire to start a library at
small cost now is their chance.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-02
Against the Sugar T rust.

The government has filed a bill
against the American Sugar Refining
Company asking that it be dissolved
because of violation of the
Sherman anti trust law.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-02
twenty-five Lives Lost.

In fire last Saturday in an old
four story wooden factory building
in Newark, N. J., the building was
entirely destroyed and twenty five
gitls lost their lives. There were
no adequate means of escape from
the upper stories.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-02
and Carriage Paints Phone 82s Street No. Ill W. Main

marks with enthusiasm. Mr.. Rohir
son will meet with a committee of
the Mercantile Club next week and
an Organization similar to that in
Topeka will be formed for their
protection. City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-12-02

Mark Gibson has been enjoying a
visit o. N ris mother AID sistci.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
PRESIDENTS MUST WORSHIP.
Cincinnati Pastor Of Mr.. Taft De-
clares Churchgoing is Necessary.

Manchester Blythe Sea, Mass.,'
Sept. 14.-That the President of the
United States is practically under
compulsion to go to church every
Sunday, was the statement today of
the Rev. George A. Thayer of Cincin-
natl, who is visiting here.
president Taft has taken more In
terest I'm church matters since he
came into office" Mr.. Thayer said to-
day. than he did prior to his election.
When / first preached in the church
of which his family were members
President Taft, then young Mr.. Taft
the lawyer, took no especial interest
i'm church matters any more than the
ordinary run of young men. Today
it is essential to the welfare of the
American people that they should go
to church. and 1. Is for that reason in
part at least that President Taft goes.
IL is necessary for n man in so high
n position To set n good example.
"Suppose the President never went
ia church at all. 1t would not he
long before all the country would ne
nm I'm arms because the head OF the
Nation was either and infidel or who'll
~ unfit for his high place"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
FOR THE SUPREME BENCH.
Secretary Nagel Will Likely Be Pro-
NOTED From Cabinet.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE name
of Secretary Charles X. Nagel of the
department of commerce and labor has
replaced that OF the late Solicitor Cen
eral Lloyd w. Bowers I'm the gossip of
Washington regarding the expected
appointments to the present and pros
pective vacancies in the supreme court
of the United States.
The more apparent substance Is Civ
EN- to the mention of Mr.. Nagel because
he halls from the Eighth circuit,
which, although IL embraces 13 states
west OF the Mississippi, has been with
out representative on the supreme
bench since the death of Justice Brew
err who was from Kansas.
With the death last week of Mr..
Bowers and the supposed impractical
bility i'm existing circumstances of the
elevation of Judges Sanborn, Vande-
vanter. Hook and Adams of the circuit
court, all of whom, though mentioned
at various times for promotion, have
passed upon the pending Standard Oil
cases, the rumors regarding Mr.. Nagel
become decidedly worthy OF attention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
Editor Who Assailed the Charac-
ter Of Chase S. Osborn Is
Convicted of Crimi-
nal Libel
OSBORN MAKES STATEMENT
Says IL Was the Principle He Was
Fighting for and That He Did Not
Prosecute Baldwin for Per-
sonal Reasons.

Escanaba, Mich, Sept. 14.-Charged
with criminal libel I'm having assailed
the character and reputation of Chase
S. Osborn of Sault ste Marie in the
publication OF a campaign article in
the Escanaba Journal of which weekly
newspaper he is the editor and pub
Usher, +. l.. Baldwin was tried before
"A jury I'm the court of Police Judge
Emil CHASER here yesterday. The jury
returned "A verdict of guilty where
upon the defendant was sentenced to
ninety days in Jail and was fined 800.
The article upon which the charge
was based aroused the odium of the
representative press of the state and
was resented even by friends of the
author. 1t was published during the
height of the struggle for the Republi-
can nomination for governor. and rath-
er than injuring the candidacy of Mr.
Osborn it is felt that IL had no small
part i'm rolling up the 500 mans re-
marlable plurality Mr.. Osborn was
moved deeply by the unwarranted at
tack upon him, and he at once took
oAtBS W NiC E4cNdIdDd DuDllrilti
before the bar of justice. The guber-
Material nominee was in attendance at
the trial.
Prosecuting Attorney Doetsch of
Delta county and Attorney M. g.
Spencer of E5canaba appeared for the
people Editor Baldwin was defended
by former Judge G. II. Brown of Mar
quette and Attorney Ryah OF this city.
The trial aroused great interest and
its course was followed with eagerness
by crowd which packed the court
room TO the doors. Following the ver-
dict OF guilty and the sentencing of the
defendant, the court allowed the
defense until tomorrow noon to take
an appeal TO the circuit court. An ap-
peal, It was announced, will be taken.
Osborn is in Houghton.
Chase Is. Osborn of the 500, arrived
i'm Houghton on the st. Paul at $40
this morning. TO attend the wedding
of his son this evening and TO give an
address at the republican county con-
vention at the Amphidrome this after
noon.
When approached by representa-
tive of The News, MIR. Osborn stated
he was sorry for Mr.. Baldwin, but was
glad he won the case. Mr.. Osborn as
serted he did not prosecute MIR. Bald
win for personal reasons, but to put
an end TO unwarranted and libelous at
tacks on candidates for public Office.
Mr.. Osborn stated that he was very
much pleased with the result of the
primaries, particularly with the sup
port accorded him I'm the upper pc
ninsula. He acknowledged debt he
owes to the upper peninsula which he
will never be able to repay.
w. r.. Oates, chairman Of the Up
per Peninsula Osborn club and Judge
George c. Bentley are with Mr.. os-
born today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
Mrs Stephen Kuopus and Son Of
Woodsidc Struck by Train
Near Dollar Bay
Today
TO HOLD INQUEST TOMORROW
Little Babe in Arms Of Its Mother
at Time of Accident May Alec
Die-Ciaimed They DIDN'T
Heed Warning Signal.

Mrs. stephen Kuopus, aged As years,
of Woodside. near Dollar Bay, was
struck ana instantly killed by a Min
eral Range passenger train at about
$3.50 o'clock this morning near Dollar
Bay, and her five year old son who
accompanied her, suffered injuries
from which he died at the st. Joseph
hospital of Hancock this afternoon.
The nine months old babe of Mrs.
Kuopus, which was in the arms of
its mother when the accident oc-
CURED, had both of its arms broken,
but hopes are entertained for it's re-
covery.
1t appears Mrs. Kuopus and chill
dren had been out digging potatoes
this morning and were returning to
their home by way of the Mineral
Range tracks. AS the passenger train
bound from Lake Linden to Hancock
approached, Engineer Mckenzie no.
ticed the woman and her children and
signalled for them to leave the track
He supposed they had done so. until
it was too late to stop the train. The
woman was struck and thrown to one
side of the track. the little boy being
thrown to the other side.
Both were picked up later and 1t
was found the woman was dead. The
boy was taken TO the st. Joseph's
hospital of Hancock where all ef-
forts were made to save his life.
Coroner Dunstan of Dollar Bay was
notified of the accident and impan-
elled a jury which will conduct an
inquest tomorrow morning at Dollar
Bay.
Mrs. Kuopus is a well known resi-
dent of the copper country, having
been located at Woodside for a num-
ber of years. She is survived by sew
eral older children besides those who
were with her at the time of the ac-
cident.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
lnsurgent Storm Sweeps Over
Western State. Miles Poin-
dexter Given 10000
Plurality
STOKES WINS IN NtW JERSEY
Results of Primaries in Two States
Yesterday Add to Interest in
Political Situation Through
out the Country.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 14.-In the
insurgent storm that swept over the
state of Washington yesterday, the
"old guard" of the Republican party
lost everything. Miles Poindexter of
Spokane, insurgent leader In the pres
ent house. to defeat whom President
Taft and his close advisers lent their
advice to the regular Republicans, was
nominated for United States senator
by a 10000 plurality, carrying every
county in the state. Two and prob
ably three insurgents were nominated
for congress. One of these is Will
liam LaFollette OF Pullman, cousin
of the Wisconsin senator.
Miles Poindexter defeated his lead
ing opponent Judge Thomas Burke,
of Seattle, in Burke's own precinct
and carried Pierce county, the home
Of the other regular candidate, James
M. Asston.
In the first district there were four
,nsurgent candidates for congress.
In King county, William E. Humph-
rey standpatter Republican, was de-
fcated by Thomas p. Revelle. How
ever, Humphrey carried four othdr
counties and it is considered certain
that he has received the necessary
percent of all the votes cast for nom
ination.
In the second or Tacoma district
Congressman McCredie, owner of the
Portland baseball club and a standpat-
ter was beaten by Stanton Warbur-
ton, an insurgent, Tacoma lawyer.
In the third Spokane district, Will
liam LaFollette of Pullman, an insur-
gent, cousin of the Wisconsin sena-
tor was nominated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14

LIFE SENTENCE
FOR CLEM|NSON
MAN FOUND GUILTY OF WIFE
MURDER MAKES NO CON-
MENT WHEN SENTENCED
CASE TO BE APPEALED.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. IA motion
for the arrest of the judgment in the
case of DIR. Cicminson, convicted of
numbering his wife a year ago was
denied by Judge McSurely today and
the prisoner formally sentenced to
Imprisonment for life.
Have you anything to say" ask
ed the court.
The prisoners lips moved but no
sound came forth. Scarcely dozen
persons were present in the court al
though at the trial hundreds were
turned away disappointed.
The prisoners mother frail look
ing little woman I'm black, rushed for
ward and asked to be allowed to talk
to her son. They were allowed a half
hour in private. together.
The case will go to the supreme
court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
Two YEARS FOR
T. ". C[RBRACHT
Ex-SuGAR OFFICIAL, CONVICTED
OF DEFRAUDING THE Gov
ERNMENT, ALSO FINED
5000.

New York, N. Y. Sept. l4.-Ernest
w. Gerbracht, former superintendent
OF the Williamsburg refinery of the
American Refining company, was con
victed last spring of conspiracy to de
fraudthe government by underweigh-
Ing sugar, was today sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary and fined $5,-
900.
After imposing sentence, Judge Mar
tin granted a stay on appeal and fix
ed hail at $4,000.
Sentence on former Secretary Heilke,
who has been called "the man higher
mp" is still pending.
The conviction of Heike and Ger
bracht, i'm large measure was brought
about by the testimony of oliver
Splitter, former dock superintendent,
who, following his conviction and serv-
ing part of his sentence at Atlanta
turned states evidence. Splitter was
pardoned by President Taft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
SAYS CURRENCY
Is NOT ELASTIC
ALEXANDER MOVES WANTS
SUBSTITUTION OF SOME 9TH
Err SYSTEM BY THE
UNITED STATES.

Washington, Sept. 14-That our
national-bank currency is inelastic is
the conclusion reached by Alexander
Dana Noyes in an article just pub
lished by the national monetary COM
mission under the title, History of
The National Bank Currency"
The demand for currency naturally
increases with an increase In popula-
tion and business activity. 1t varies,
moreover, from season 10 season.
THE harvest months require more
currency than the early springtime
primarily because the hand to- hand
use of currency for paying the wages
of the agricultural laborers is at its
its minimum in the other" The ideal
banknote system should provide au-
tomatically for these changes in de-
mand. "A currency which is made
quate for harvest uses will result In
the sudden pulling down Of the re-
serve money of the city banks and
the consequent forced reduction OF
their loan accounts. A currency
which is larger than is needed In the
period between harvests, and the
supply of which can not be reduced
through automatic retirement by its
issuers, will usually bring about a
needless accumulation of reserve
money i'm the cities, with one or both
Of two results-stimulation of un-
healthy speculation I'm the oversup-
piled city markets, or exclusion oi
gold with possibly awkward inclden-
tai consequences"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
NOTED LABOR LEADER ILL.
Joseph Arch, Once Leader of English
Workers Nearly 81.

London. Sept. l4.-Joseph Arch. the
former noted labor leader and mem
ber Of parliament, is seriously Ill at his
home in warwick. In view of his ad-
vanced age--he will be eighty-four
next November-his recovery Is re-
garded as doubtful. A generation
ago Mr.. Arch was looked upon as the
foremost labor leader In England, and
certainly no man ever did more for
the amclioration of the condition OF
the English farm laborer. In 1872 he
originated the National Agricultural
Iaborers' Union, which became one
Of the strongest labor organizations
in the country and almost completely
revolutionized the condition of the
farm hand. who was then little more
than a serf.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
PRIEST BROWNS IN LAKE.

Fond du Lac, wis, Sept. 14.--Fa-
ther Charles Lucas who has had
charge of the mission at St Joe. a
short distance from Mt. Calvary In
this county, was drowned In Wolf
lake some time last week His body
Lucas disappeared on Tuesday, Sep
tember 6, but nothing was thought
of his absence at the time. on Mon
day stephen Adler and Herbert Jas
per discovered the body while fishing.
owing to the advanced stage of de-
composition the body was buried
Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
MAKES A NEW NOSE.
Remarkable Surgical Operation Per-
formed by a Lansing Doctor.

rormeo by Lansing DOCTOR.
Lansing, Mich. Sept. 14.-One of
the most remarkable operations I'm
the history of surgery for some time.
and, i'm fact, the first of its kind
ever performed, was successfully con-
cludcd by DR.. Marshall L. Cushman
of this city yesterday. Among the pa
tients who have presented them
selves to the specialist during the
past few weeks was one suffering
from badly deformed face. Disease
had reached the bones of the nose
i'm such a manner that the skin fell
back upon the checks and only few
cartilages remained about the nos
trils. Instead of adhering to the old
method of bringing some of the cuti-
Gle from the forehead down and
building up something In the SEM
blance of a bridge DIR. Cushman used
portion of the patients shin bone.
The bit of bone was inserted under
the flesh Of the nose and given careful
attention. II grew into place rapidly
and the lacking feature OF the face
was replaced In almost faultless
manner DIR. Cushman has been re-
ceiving the congratulations of his
friends Of the profession on his work
and II Is probable that the operation
will command considerable attention
In medical journals OF the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
REV. HEALEY ON PROGRAM.

Rev. A. E. Healey pastor of the Os-
ceola NJ. f. church has been invited
to deliver an address at the Detroit
conference of the NJ. E. church which
will be in session at Detroit next
week. Rev. Healey will speak on the
subject. ais the Working Man Re-
sponsive to the Appeal of the Church.
He will talk on the afternoon OF
wednesday, Sept. 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
New Jersey Primaries.

Trenton, N. j.. Sept 14.-The re-
turns of yesterdays primaries In
New Jersey indicate that former Gov
ernor Stokes defeated forE'cr Cover
nor Murphy for the Republican en-
dorsement for senator. woodrow
Wilson, president of Princeton uni
versity, will probably be the Democra-
tic choice for governor and Vivian
M. Lewis the Republican candidate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
THAW WON'T GET OUT.
Says Superintendent at Matteawan,
Though Lawyer is Trying Hard.

New York, N. Y, Sept. 4.-Clar-
ence j. Shearn. who was employed
by Harry X. Thaw. the slayer of stan
ford White. as his counsel last June,
is planning TO get his client out of
the Matteawan state Hospital for
the criminal insane on writ of ha-
beas corpus.
Mr.. Shearn returned from Eu-
rope last week and has since held
several consultations with Thaw and
his mother, Mrs. William Thaw. In
Matteawan. one of the clerks In
Mr. Shearn's law office Is said to be
trying to get affidavits from the Mat
teawan employees as to Thaw's san
ity.
Assistant superintendent Amos T
Baker of Matteawan said last night
that Thaw's mental condition was
apparently In no way changed, and
that he did not believe n printed re-
port that Mr.. Shearn has been sue
cessful i'm getting affidavits as to
Thaw's recovered sanity. DIR Baker
said that so far as he knew there
was no plot to spirit Thaw to Con-
necticut in an automobile" as one
Of this city's morning newspapers
narrated yesterday. Mr.. Shearn him
self was out of town yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
TO SELL 100000 ACRES.

Washington. Sept. 14.-Eight hun
dred thousand acres of land In the
ceded portion of the Crow reserva-
ton In Montana are 60 be sold at
public auction, oct. IS. according to
an announcement made at the inter-
ior department today. The sale VIII
be held at the land office at Bill
lings. Two dollars an acre Is the
minimum price fixed I'm the act In
which the lands were ceded, one-fft'
of which Is To he paid i'm cash at the
time of sale, and the remainder IN
four equal annual installments, with
out interest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
FRENCH ARMY MANEUVERS.

Paris. Sept. FIFTY thousand
troops under the direction of General
Michel are taking part I'm the grand
maneuvers of the French army when
began In Picardy today and VIII con-
tinue until next Monday. The man
euvers this year will be of exception
al interest, largely owing to the fact
that the practical tests of the mil
tary aeroplanes will be maze on
more extensive scale than ever boiore
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-14
cANADA'S CROP SHRINKS.
Total Production of Wheat Estimated
at 122,785,000 Bushels.

ottawa, ont, Sept. 14.-Canada's
total wheat crop this year is 122,-
7S5,000 bushels according to the es-
innate of the government statistics
officer announced today. This is Az
$4,000 bushels less than the yield of
1909. The wheat produced I'm Saskat-
chewan, Alberta and Manitoba this
year is estimated at 99.S9o,O00 bush
els