davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
DEATH REMOVES ESTEEMED
HOUGHTON LADY THIS A. M.

Mrs. Alice l.. Moss, aged 81 years,
mother of Charles VI. Moss, cashier OF
the Citizens National bank of Hough-
ton. passed away at his home, No. 256
Florence street this morning, after a
long Illness. The decedent was well
known in Houghton and her death is
generally mourned.
Mrs. Moss was born in Chester, Con-
necticut i'm 1S49, and at an early age
was married to Frederick "A. Moss.
Until some time after his demise which
occurred about thirty years ago, Mrs.
Moss remained i'm Connecticut. In 1897
Mrs. Moss accompanied her son to Ish-
peming where they resided for several
years and upon his appointment to the
nosition of cashier of the Citizens Ma
tional bank i'm Houghton. she took up
her residence I'm this city. Two SIS
tors. Mrs c. II. Hall of Evanston Ill,
hut who is now in Florida where her
husband died about three weeks ago,
and Mrs. ID. w. Bradley of Connecticut,
survive her.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed AT o'clock. Monday afternoon, by
Rev. Frank Knowles, pastor of the
Houghton Presbyterian church, from
the Moss residence on Florence street
with interment at Forest Hill ceme-
tory
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
Vienna HONORS
EX-PRES|DFNT
Teddy Roosevelt Greeted by Great
Throngs and is Received by
the Emperor.
DENIES PRESIDENTIAL RUMOR
Takes Vigorous Exception to Publish
ed Statement That His Name
May be Used in That Con-
nection-visits Tombs.

Vienna, April 15.-The popular well
.Viennese has eclipsed all expectations.
No event in long time has attracted
so much attention in the Austrian
capital as the visit of the former
President of the United States. The
entertainment program arranged in
his honor begins tonight with a din
ner TO be given by Count Won Aehren-
thai, the foreign minister.
This afternoon Roosevelt i'm the court
carriage drove to Hofburg palace
where he was received in audience by
cial mark of esteem the emperor re-
ceived his guest in his private apart
ments instead of in the usual audience
chamber.
AS Roosevelt entered the court yard
of the palace the guard turned out and
rendered military honors. From the
palace Roosevelt visited the Capuchin
church i'm the vaults of which rest the
bones Of the Hapsburgs. There he
placed wreaths upon the tombs of the
ill-fated Empress Elizabeth and Crown
Prince Rudolph. After the wreaths
were deposited the former president
was shown other tombs among which
were immense sarcophagus containing
the bodies of Maria Theresa and hus-
band, Francis l. and the plain casket of
Emperor Macmillan of Mexico.
Denies Presidential Rumor.
Roosevelt denied emphatically pub
lshed statement he agreed with Gift
ford Pinchot his name might be used
again in connection with the presi-
dency.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
SALT COMBINE IN RUSSIA.

Consul John II. Grout, OF odessa, re-
ports that the 10 principal lake salt
Industries of Russia, mostly owned by
the government and rented out
for very small considerations,
have fallen into the hands of one fam
lily, the members of which have estab-
lished a central office in Eupatria, the
chief salt center and have raised the
price of the product from 2h cents to
IA cents per pood (S6 pounds), Sh
cents of which is profit In conse-
quence of this increase. suit has been
instituted in the courts Of Odessa
against the combine. in which 1t is re-
cited that ground salt in Odessa has
risen from 7ik cents to 10 cents per
pood. and other salt from 4 to IL cents
per pood. The total yearly production
OF salt in Russia is estimated at about
2.160. 600 tons.-Consular Report.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

hap also bothered the secretary. The
nual step in this came when the state
department withdrew. the fleet from
Nicaragua-th feet which went to
the Caribbean with colors flying to
punish Zelaya. Secretary Knoxs ca
reer IN the cabinet has not pleased
him and he is ready to quit.
Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh is willing to stay in office, but
is not keen for il. He is growing in
years and mis- active business career
has earned him rest He is not
highly regarded by the stand pat lead
ers of the senate and house. They
say he is a democrat and a free trad
er. The secretary's objections to the
Payne tariff law, which the presi
dent strongly approves, have put him
outside the breastworks with the "old
guard" and they are on his trail
Secretary of War Dickinson says he
is not considering the democratic sem
atorship from Tennessee. but he goes
no further. He will not say what he
will do If he becomes a factor i'm the
race for Mr.. Fraziers seat. His
friends say II is becoming irksome to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
Frank Saarinen, Miner, Kills
Himself, Wife and Son
With Dynamite.
BODIES ARE BLOWN TO PIECES
Only One to Escape is Little Girl Four
Years of Age-Said Saarinen Sus-
pected Wife of Being Un-
faithful to Him.
Especial to The News.)

Marquette, Mich, April 15.-The
neighboring city of Negaunee was the
scene this morning of a shocking trag-
edy by which three lives were wiped
out. The victims were: Frank Saari-
men. wife and six-year- old son. They
were blown to pieces with dynamite.
A girl. four years OF age, is the only
surviving member of the family.
Saarinen himself did the killing.
There were two beds in the house, the
husband and son occupying one of
them and the wife and daughter the
other. Saarinen arise early. this
morning and placed a stick of dyna-
mite under each bed. He lit the fuses
and then laid down again.
Th explosions We're terrific. Saari-
nen and his wife and son were hor-
ribly mangled The little girl was
blown out of bed but marvelously es-
capped injury. The house was badly
damaged.
Saarinen was a miner. thirty years
of age. His wife is "a. She had come
from Europe with the children only
two weeks ago. Saarinen is said to
have suspected that she was unfaith-
full to him and this made him despond-
ent The triple tragedy was the re-
suit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
consul RUBLEE
dies IN China
u. S. Representative at Hong
Kong Passes Away Today
From Peritonitis.
HIS WIFE WAS HANCOCK GIRL
Late Official Was Sonin-Law or H..
3. Rogers of Hancock and Wife,
Was Miss Katherine Ro-
gers, Survives.

An Associated Press despatch from
Hong Kong, China, today announces
the death from peritonitis early this
morning of William A. Rublee, Unit
ed States Consul General at that port.
Mr.. Rublec was a son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace b. Rogers of East
Hancock, and the first notification
they received of his demise was when
asked concerning it by The Calumet
News this morning.
The decedent was about forty years
OF age and was a native of Milwau-
kee, being a son of the late Horace
Rublee formerly editor of the Milwau-
kee Sentinel and one of the most noted
newspaper men OF wisconsin. The ell
der Rublee was also a conspicuous
figure i'm state politics, being a can
didate for election to the United States
Senate in 1868.
w. A. Rublee has been in the con-
sular service for a considerable num-
ber of years. serving first for a num-
ber of years in Hong Kong. and after
the war going to Cuba. where he re-
mained for several years, being as
signed later to Vienna. Last year he
was transferred from Vienna back to
his former post at Hong Kong. and
left for the east last fall. with his wife
and family. His wife was formerly
Miss Katherine Rogers of this city
who survives him, together with three
children. Mrs. Rublee and children
visited in Hancock for a couple OF
weeks last summer before starting for
Hong Kong.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
Left to right-Secretary Of State
Knox, Postmaster General Hitchcock,
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger,
Secretary of War Dickinson and Sec
retary Of Treasury Macveash.

Washington, April 15.-In spite OF
persistent denials rumors continue to
the effect that within the year no less
than five members of President Tafts
cabinet will resign for one reason or
another.
Secretary Knox will get out OF the
cabinet IL his present frame of mind
continues TO guide him. He has stood
up under much criticism of his state
department policies and has had to
bear the brunt of the fight alone.
When he entered the cabinet he eX-
pected to be the man behind the pres
ident with his advice, but this has
gradually shifted TO the shoulders of
Attorney General Wickersham.
While Secretary Knox was giving
way to Mr.. Wickersham his far east
ern policy was being subjected to
much criticism. The Nicaraguan mis-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE TO BE
DECLARED OFF ON SATURDAY
Beginning Tomorrow, it is An
nounced, Street Car Men Will
be Taken Back.
COMPANY MAKFSCONCESSIONS

Philadelphia, Pa, April 15.-The an
nouncement last night that the street
car strike probably will be officially
called off tomorrow was received by
strikers and others with surprise and
satisfaction. The terms agreed upon,
IL is said, include the best features Of
fered by the company in the last offer.
All the strikers will be taken back
as fast as possible and those not inn
mediately placed will be paid two dol
lars a day until placed; wages to be
90 cents an hour, beginning July 1, and
will be increased each year one-half
cent an hour until 25 cents an hour
Is reached, the men to have the right
to join any union they wish or none at
all.
No agreement will be signed be-
tween the company and employees The
cases of the men whose discharge pre-
cipitated the strike will be left to ar
bitratior.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
EXPLAINS WHY HOUSEWIVES
Are PUT DOWN AS "IDLERS"
Census Director Says It's Neces-
sary to Ascertain Only
Money Farmers.
BUREAU INTENDS NO OFFENCE

Washington Apr. 15.-Census Direc-
tor Durand has addressed to the house
wives of the u. s, a special message
explaining why the Instructions to the
cnumerators from the census bureau,
housewives should be reported as hav-
ing mo occupation"
ut is not intended i'm the instruc-
tions," says Durand "to imply that
housewives have no occupation ana
one which greatly contributes to the
wealth of this country. The instruc-
ton says the idea of occupation is ne
cessarily one which brings in money
directly, and it is important to get
statistics of women who do earn money
directly, and in order to assure an ac-
curate census housewives should be
represented as having mo occupation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
CLAIM SWIMMING RECORD.

New York. April 15.-Claims for
new worlds swimming records have
oeeh fled with the Amateur Athletic
union by the New York Athletic
''uos relay swimming team of FIVE
men, The new marks were made in
'"o hatatorium of the City A. c. at a
MINOR contest, which, however, was
uu'y sanctioned. The distances for
yards.
Inc time for the i00-yard distance
was minutes 2-5 second. replacing
'"v old mark of minutes As Sec
mus held by the Chicago A. A. The
o'he Tor the 500 yards was 5 minutes
20 seconds, replacing the mark
minutes z AS seconds held by
'pe New York A. c. The team was
sV1'posed OF C. NJ. Daniels. N. Ne
I'm l." B. Goodwin. c. Trudenbach
and George South.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

Miss Esther Salo has resigned her
POSITION in the Office of DIR. Hay ana
Or. Matchette and her place has been
taken by Miss Mary Harry.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Nor
wegian Free Lutheran church will give
a supper Saturday evening in the
Kauth hall.
The board Of education will be en-
tertained at a social gathering given
this evening at the high school under
the auspices of the teachers OF 'he
public schools. There Will be iuhch-
con and an informal musical ana h'-
erary program, the arrangement oi
which is i'm the hands OF committee
of teachers from the several schoois'
Of which Principal Cobb of the hisn
school is chairman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
HANCOCK BREVITiES.

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Pewabic Methodist Episcopal
church will give ten cent tea at the
Epworth League rooms tomorrow
evening. There will be ice cream
coffee and sandwiches, and a brief
program, and all that it will cost for
everything will be ten cents.
The third quarterly conference of
the Pewabic Methodist Episcopal
church will be held tomorrow even
ing. with Rev. James Pascoe, general
superintendent of the district presid
ing. Mr.. Pascoe will also preach at
the morning service on Sunday.
Mrs. William auralainen of Atlantic,
who has been iii at the hospital for
four weeks, has recovered and was
this week taken to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Matson on Tezcuco
street.
Senator Charles Smith and A. ].
Scott have been selected as delegates
of stiles Post. G. A. r.. to attend the
state encampment at Holland, Mich.
on June q, % and 2S,. 1t is expected
that the local Grand Army Post and
the Spanish War Veterans will shortly
begin preparations for observing
Memorial Day.
Mrs. James McGlynn was taken to
the st. Joseph's hospital on Wednes-
day, suffering with appendicitis.
Chester Gregor of Hancock has gone
to Duluth where he has taken a posi-
ton with a wireless telegraph COM
pany.
Today the closed season for musk
rats begins. the season for all other
fur bearing animals having ended on
April /.
A concert will be given at Atlantic
on Saturday. April 2S, for the benefi.
of the American Seamen's mission.
Today was the final date given by
the street commissioner for the clean
ing up of premises and hereafter all
that have not been cleaned will be
looked after by the department Of
street cleaning and the cost charged
against householders.
Jay Lanctot is able to be out again
after several days illness from a
threatened attack of appendicitis.
a contract was signed this week be-
tween Contractor Charles Heusa of
Calumet and the Wausau Furniture
& Fixture company for installing the
interior fixtures Of the new hall Of the
Knights of Kaleva at South Range.
Miss Agnes Looney who has been III
for some time past with nervous trou-
HE, had several fingers of the left
hand amputated on Monday last. Her
condition. which necessitated her Civ
ing up her work as principal of the
West Hancock primary school some
time ago. is reported to be somewhat
| improved
DR. r. ". Banks. the dentist. is hav.
ing a new partition constructed in his
offices in the Kauth block. and having
other changes made that will tend e
increase the convenience Of the office
Isaac wargclin. treasurer Of th'
Finnish Lutheran church. i'm his lates
statement of the finance Of the build
ing committee reports total collect
ed so far of s1A67S.S5. which includes
amounts received from loans and al
other sources.
Mrs. VIM. Kauralainen of Atlantic
from appendicitis for which she wa
recently operated upon at the St 10
seph's hospital. and Is now at tn
home Of Mrs. william Johnson in ives
Hancock,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
JEFFRIEs HAS BIRTHDAY.

Ben Lomond, Cal. April 10'-James
7. Jeffries, who is training here Tor ms
coming fight with Jack Johnsoh' re-
ceived congratulations today on inc
occasion of his thirty-ffth birthday an
niversary. The big fellow celebrated
the day by taking ten-mile run alons
country roads. working in the handnai'
court for an hour or so and engaging
I'm several brief sessions at wrestllns
and boxing with Farmer Burns BOD
Armstrong and sam Berger
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
FRENCH AVIATION MEETING.

Nice, France, Apr. 1.-THE big avi-
alton meeting for which preparations
have been going forward for nearly
year opened here today under condi-
tions of a most favorable character
The meeting is to continue ten days,
during which time there will be con-
tests covering every phase of aerial
navigation. A total OF over $4,000 in
prizes will be distributed among the
winners
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
COUNTY COMMITTEES NAMED.
Chairman A. D. Edwards Announces
Selections for Coming Year.

County Clerk Richardson today mail
ed to the county supervisors the list of
the standing committees of the board.
as selected by Chairman A. ID. Ed
wards. The committees are as fol-
lows. the first named in each being
the chairman of the committee:
Charles Smith. w. J. Uren.
Samuel Eddy. r. r. Seeber.
Highways and bridges-W. J. Uren,
w. S. Cleaves. James MacNaughton,
Michael NJ. Foley.
County lands-E. A. Hamar, c. 5.
Mason. James MacNaughton. c. +.
Moll.
Equalization-Jame MacNaughton
Charles Smith. Edward Koepel. c. l.
Lawton. j. l.. Harris.
County buildings-C. l.. Lawton. f.
A. Hamar. c. L. Mason. John Funkey
County poor-A. +. Jacques. w. j.
Uren. Edward Koepel, Martin Gustaf-
son.
Supplies and printing-W. s. Cleaves
NJ. NJ. Foley. Patrick Sollman, J. l.
Harris.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
CONNECTICUT G. A. r..

New London. Conn, April ia
large attendance of Grand Army vet
ganizations marked the opening here
today Of the annual encampment of
the Department of Connecticut. Com
mander- in-chief Van SAINT OF Mime
sofa, was present as the guest of hon
a..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
rAEr COMING TO MICHIGAN.

Washington, d. c., April 14.-Pres-
ident Taft has promised Representa-
tive Townsend to go to Monroe, Mich,
June 4. to attend the unveiling of the
memorial statue OF General Custer.
The same day the president will go
TO Jackson to attend the celebration
of the birth of the Republican party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
LANcFoRD DEFEATS BARRY.

Vernon Arena, Cal. Apr 15.-Sam
I.ancford of Boston knocked out Jim
Barry of Chicago in the sixteen ROUNDS
of a scheduled twenty-five round bat-
tie Yesterday afternoon. A straight lett
10 the chin told the story
1t was vicious go all through WIN
the negro we'll in the lead after the
first six rounds. From the tehth-h'
which Barry twice went down for the
count of nine. until the sixteenth round
~ was one-sided. Langford landed al
most at will
Brock Defeats Hyland.
Lorraine, O., Apr. 15.-Phil BROCK was
given the decision over DICK Hyianu
last night i'm a ten round go.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
WATER POWER PROJECT.

Toronto. April 15.-The lnterna-
tional waterways Commission met In
Toronto today to hear further argu-
mont and evidence in regard TO the
project TO derive power from the Long
sault rapids by the construction OF
an international dam.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

In Ceylon the largest pearls are sold
for never more than 5000. but when
they reach the great markets of the
world thev are worth moro than three
times that price.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

The United states occupies second
place in the list of the worlds gold
producers. South Africa standing hrst.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

-..,s Is a way-a sure way-of
,'.,ro YOUR goods before the nur-
ps.sina public. The way is through
Calumet News ads
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

There is way-a sure way-of
placing your goods before the pur-
chasing public. The way is through
Calumet News ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
MRS. EVANS LOVES
HER BRIDESMAIDS"
Husband Only Surpasses
Dogs In Her Affections,
Says Bride.

NEW YORK. Oct 25-"I love every
one Of my three bridesmaids more than
anyone else except my husband said
Mrs Mary SchIay Bowen Evans in her
hotel today.
Mrs. Evans was peeved because II
had become public that her chosen
bridesmaids acted puppy1sh" yester-
day, and for a time seemed about 10
spoil the wedding. SO she came 20 the
defense OF her assistants, insisting that
they behaved as well as could be cx-
pected when they saw her devotion
about To be divided with another
The bridesmaids. who lay on a divau
during the Interview. were plainly much
affected b. her praise, and barked and
wagged their tails
The Idea Of having her three royalty
bred japanese spanieIs as bridesmaids
when she was married yesterday 70
Percy Williams Evans. Of Seattle. orig
mated IN the brain OF her cousin,
arthur DelrOy, Mrs Evans said He
had the spauielS brought from her San
Francisco home. and they viii accom-
pany her on her wedding trip 20 Europe
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
REDS AND PHILLIES
TO TRADE PLAYERS
Ii Is Probable That MCQuillen
and Grant Will Figure
In Deal.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. oct. 25.--8Ian-
ayers Of the Cincinnati baseball club
and Of the Philadelphia baseball club
have been figuring on possible trade
for the past three weeks, and II will
be announced officially by Manager
Doom. OF the Ph lies. within the next
few days that this mas been finally
settled upon.
II became known mere today that
the deal has been deco ed upon, and
that II concerns some OF the classy
players in both the Philadelphia and
Cincinnati clubs.
Manager Clarke Griffith says the
men concerned viii not be named
until Manager Doom chooses TO
speak, but Il IS known that Pitcher
McQuilleu will come to the Reds"
and he viii be accompanied by Third
baseman Eddr Grant. on the other
hand, the PhiLtes VIII be given Third
Baseman HOnus LC5ert ShortstoD
rom Downey, and one other player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
WILL REFUSE
TO GIVE UP BALL
Opposed to Alumni Plan to Send
Football Trophy to
Vanderbilt.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct. 25.-Coach
Coy today said that he did not favor
Nale's giving a football to Vanderbilt
University as a trophy because the
Southerners tied Yale last Saturday
Many Of the Yale alumni favor the
move.
Captain Nicely has sent North his
IDEAS about Northern football and the
game last Saturday as follows TO the
Yale Daily News:
yale is by far the best team that
Vanderbilt has ever played against
Captain DAILY seems to be the best
ground gamer. and is a very hard man
to stop. Philbin also did excellent work
There seemed to be a lack Of team work
and an inability to make forward
passes, but the work improved later in
the game. Francis was the best line
man, and finally broke up our use of
the delayed pass Fitzpatrick also was
the best end l have ever seen. 1 think
that the division Of the game into quar-
ters by the new rules is a great i'm
provement, as it freshens a player more
than is generally thought"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
ATTORNEY WOULD
ENJOIN BALLINGER
Trenton Lawyer Fighting for
Right~tO Practice Before
Interior Department.

Justice Stafford today Issued a rule
for Secretary Of the Interior Bauinger
TO show cause October . why ATTORNEY
Henry D. Phillips. Of Trenton, y. J.,
should be made the defendant in a hear
ing looking toward his dis5armenr from
practice before the bureaus Of the de-
DaTtmeur-
A preliminary injunction was grant
Cd restraining Secretary BaIIinger from
proceeding with q hearing Of charges
against the attorney tomorrow
The suit is the OuIgrOwth Of q recon-
meudarlOD made by Acting Commission
eT Of Pensions L StiliWell that Phillips
be disharred for alleSed improper urac-
tlce- The petition denies that the hear
lLgS In the case We're legal and prays
IOr permanent injunction enjOtninE
Secretary BaIiEEeT from proceeding
against Phillips or disbarring him from
practice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
HEIRESSES VICTIMS
OF INFANT DISEASE
Paralysis SeizeS Lowden Sis
tiers, Who Will Inherit
Pullman Millions.

CHICAGO. III. Oct. 25.-Both helresses
10 the millions Of the late George NJ.
Pullman, the sleeping car magnate
Florence and Harriet. daughters OF Rep
resentative Frank o. Lowden, are to-
day victims OF infantIle paralysis.
Several Chicago specialists are at the
bedside Of the two children, one OF
whom is eleven years old and the other
eight vars old
Because Of the sudden illness Of the
two children their father hurried home
by special train 70 his farm at OREGON.
H., from Arkansas, where ne was hunt
ing The grandmOther. Mrs. Pullman.
also hurried 10 their bedside from FL
beron. y. J.
1t was announced today that the con-
dition Of the two girls is not neces-
sarily fatal