davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
THH CRISIS


"Father7"
well. my SOM"
What does the paper mean when
1t says: Personalities are begin
ming to creep into the campaign? ~
"1t means affairs have reached
that state where 1t may be neces-
sary 10 summon the police any man-
ute"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

WMsEM
THE HOME STRETCH.

THE HOME STRETCH.
And now the baseball seasons On
the wane;
His swan-song is the gloomy fairs
refrain;
The umpire thanks his lucky stars
that he's
Alive, and sadly murmurs "nssr
again"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

The foreman of the gang of laborers
caught in the collapsing Bergen tunnel
is under arrest in the hospital charged
with criminal negligence and man
slaughter. He was severely injured
when the great mass Of earth and rock
fell. 1t is evident, therefore. that his
negligence was not studied. When all
the facts are known 1t may be found
that others should be held responsible
for the disaster and that the foreman
was carrying out orders merely. 1t
would not be remarkable If 1t was also
discovered among other things that a
desire TO hasten the work unduly. or
to have it done as cheaply as possible,
was at the bottom of the fatal csys-s2
But the ruie-when in doubt arrest the
foreman-was observed.
A man accused of murder, who is al
legged to have confessed. unnecessarily.
through fear of Halley's comet, is on
trial today. His -predicament will at
least serve to recall something of the
sensation caused by the heavenly wan
derer. which visited us last spring. and
now seems to be forgotten. When the
number and variety of things which
were said about the comet before 1t
reached us are considered, it Is rather
strange we should have been able to
dismiss it so easily. The man who Is
being tried for murder probably has
been able to forget the comet, since
it mixed itself so thoroughly with his
destiny.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-22
Maht bic Mrbett leiGter
San Mntonier 2ente laiien iid beleb-
ren, iuie es gemadt iuiro.

Sc lit idper feinen 8erpflidtullaen
nob5ufom1men =
Wsit einem itets idmer5en6en
9tiiden;
@sit unbeqnemen l1rine9eidloer-
oen.
Doans 0ieren 8illen MAIDEN Die
arbeit ieihter.
Sie2beilen MIdenihnleroen.
Sic furieren alle Nieren-2eioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-22
& q ,.

- Infangs Wtai miro oaS ftaat-
lide glferbauoepartement, unterltiist
oon Den Stuoenten Der Mderbau- nlto
Seperbeidule in 8rpan, III elmer Sin.
jabl Obit- uno @eingarten bon Slt.
Seras, Die 8dume uno @einIt6de be.
prengen Inn iie gegen s5niestcnlda.
ben 5u iduben. Dieie @rperlmeutc
.uer0en in Der @egeno BON 8aleltnle
am 2. Mai, bon grodet onl B. Mai,
oon Sadionbiae am A. Mai, bon
4tbens am 5. Wai, bon Gplcr am 6.
pfai uro bon Mariban anl Z. Sea.
Jemadt tperben. geotiirli6 f0nuen
aidt aIle Obit- unb @eingarten in
Sen betreffen6en @egenocn bell.ht
peroen, oieie @rperinente boben
lber aub ballptiadli1 nur ben
3tped, ben 2eitter 5ll aeigen, ipie's
gemadt miro, un6 oieien 3lpef uer.
oen iie ieoenfalls erfiillen.
= St @aco bat Der frii6ere @e.
laeralonnnlt Dapioion am Donners.
tag feline gampagne als Gouper.
nelrsfanoi6at begonnen. Cine urse-
6eure Wenidenmenge tpor 81, otelem
3lpef III Waco 5uiammellgcitromt
nno Dobioion's Geoe tpuroe nit aro.
3em gntbuiiasinus aufgenolnnten.
= Die Seuermebr BON @ictoria
6at am Donneritog ibre iabrllte gro.
BE Geitlidfeit eegeben. Gin GROCER
Jeit5ug fano ftatt, 6em elm Nanfeti
folgte, 6anll CAB es allerIei geluiti-
gungen, ygrbibition Drills" uno Der.
gleiden. Die geteilisune mar eiue
nngerneine itorfe.
- Bis gum 1. Mai tniillcn bie
aorporationen Die .5randiie-Enres"
6e5ablt baben, piorigenfals Tie III
Strafe genommen peroen.
= Gin @eiddftsreiienoer aus Nem
yorf Naucns Soiepb Beaumont
Duroe in sluitim bon einem 9luionlo.
bile iiberfabren lnib ihtper bericst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-22
Sm April.

Gs tut bas Wetter i'm Mpril
Oetp5bnIih INNER, mas es mill,
Was aud bas Wetter =Gmreau iprift,
Sarnm befiimmert es iidy midJt.
@enn iie mns Megem prppbe5ei6'm
Damn sibt's ben fdJ5nften Spnnihein,
lln6 tuenn es betkt ,ein flarer Sag,
Damn regnets, mas es regnen mag.
Sier iplfte jett iMpn Uriblins iein,
ltnb nteiitens trtfft e8 anh ia eth,
9pd bat mitmnter iiber 9eaht,
Sid mod elm Nprber aufgemadbt.
ttnb Der serft5rt nnS 5fter gar
Die Sbiternbf fir has ndhite Sabr.
tlnb tuer an Sbit iidb beleetiert
Nsuk nebnten, mas man imperfect.
9ph 1T ntitunter ber Npril
Anf iuieber snabig, ianft nnb fiQ.
6at fih rtaitierltdh aufgefiibrt
ttnb ldkt baS Sbft nmangerabrt.
Sp iupllen mir benn pine 0ram'n
Sn Hnt're nddlfte Snfnnft fhan'm.
ftns plagen ttidJt NIT Sprs' nnb Wehb':
9as Shlimn,e fommt bph ftets su frll
Wer tuia NIT Orillen plasen fidJ,
Tim bas, nos nnabdnberlid)?
Griif an bns Derf, nit sntem Int,
Damn ,ptrb aud MleS fdj1n nnb gut.
tinb ftellen bod iiH Sprsen ein,
Was niitt bas Qfasen nnb bas Shrei'n
am beften, bu nerfheufit he btr,
Bel einent @las u ann Bier.
9as bat iidl oft In ieiner art
als Sprseubreher uffenbarf,
Den Waann, ber mtsntntig, sebriidt,
Su uemem Streben aufseriidt.
9'rnm tras bic 2aunen bes April
gtur aud gebulbis, rubis, ftia,
ttnb bait ala 2abetrunf berett,
Dir ~ Alamp 3 ie I" ale 8eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-22

Sreo. 9. 8aoer it,, Mesqlite uno
Datpion 5traBe, San Mntonio, 9er.,
iagt: sd benfe, i1 bin berebtigt,
Doans Nieren Billen au empfehIen,
trosoem i6 nod ben ean5en Snbalt
elmer 5da9tel gebroubt babe. Gi-
ne 2abmuna in meinem 9tiiden bin
oerte mid an Der 9lrbeit uno muroe
id ourd einen bdufigen @usflub ser
Observation-Disclosures beIaItigt. 9[ls
Doans 9ieren gilen mir als glttss
Wittel eegen iolde 2eiben empfob,
Zen tpnrben beridaffte ib mir cine
SdabteI bon ser 8erar Drug 60.
Sic tpirften raih lln6 felt ibrem @a-
brau6, bin ib frei bon allen Nieren-
2eioen." ;"
Gum 8erfauf bel alien @1noIern.
Greis so Gents. Soiter-Milburil
Co., 8nffaIo, Stem Worf, oleinige
Igenten fir Die Ser. sStaaten.
@rillnert @uh bes Nonlens =
Doans = unb nebmt feline anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-22
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

1T felt iiber 80 Sahren bon Wtllio-
men bon Wiittern beim 3ahnen III
rer ainber NIT n6llisem Grfuls se-
brolidt tporoen. es beruhigt oos
2ino, ertpeift oos Sabnfleiif. lin-
bert ole Sdmer5en, furiert @imb-
gplie uno iit Die bette @ranei gcaen
Diarrboe. 8on alien gruaaiIten
in ieoem 9eiI Der @elt nerfouft.
5eio iider unb perIanei Mrs.
8insIpns gootfine gnrup" lmo
nebmt ni6ts slnberes. 90 Cts. oie
SIaibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-22
: atus Der aofbearaIe in Dsosfol

= gfus Der 3otbehraIe i,t Dtosfau
iinb @erteeeenItanoe, bor olenl Dia.
nonten uno S6nllldiadem ben oen
Seiligenbiloern iut6 Statuen, i'm
@erte bon elmer balbeu Millicn Ool.
lars geltoblen iporoeir.
- Sir Senrp @illiom SGroeber,
Der gbef oes beriibnten 8nnf1anias
s. s. Sdroeber & 60. iit 2onoon, lit
oeltorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-22
9as 9rosramm bes @arncsals.

Sreitae g: 8orn,ittos $3.50 gro-
5eIiion Der Stdbte. Breisipielen Ser
MuiiffopeGen. Nadnlittae, Faraoe
bes nMpitic Oroer of S5riuers"
aberos 9araoe illnniniertcr llilto-
mobile
Samfta g.: gabp.slusitellnn0.
Iorlnittog unb Nadnittda Butt
bolon-8ettfabrt. 9l6enbS GROCER
Sadel5ug Der Sitter bon GntoIa nit
oeforierten uno beG beleudlctcn Mo.
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-22
Giienbabn=JabI
=. G g. y. gaaa.

5. G q. n. @a6a.
Infltrft =
No.3 Som yor6en. -. .6.45 abenbs
SO. g. @ou Norben. .6.45 mora
yto. 7-2ocal bon 9earne. 1000 nlorg
9sp. 9-Socal bon asaleitine. -. !. =.
!. \. ..1045 a6erlos
SO. - gon Iaegito. :. so maplr.
Wo. 12-Soeal bon Sareoo (gemiidt) ;.
:. 500 ntor9.
SO. 4 Mad3 benz 9orben. 1.55 nahm.
Mo. g. Nad benz Gorben. 800 aberos
SO. 8-2ocal nnd] Rale5tine 80 n1org
Io. 10 egpreB mad 2earne. !. :.
30. 5 -saad gsssiio. !. 100 mora' .ass
3o II -2ocaI nod 2areoo (eemi6t) :.
>. :. :. ...... 900 abeilos.
g. u. & ". 3. 8abn.
anf,inft-
SO 1-Souiton u. B, alite 700 maGm
yto. 3-9olifton II. b. &iiite 700 purn'
SO. 5-&iiitenitdbte. lib nadJn
SO. 40 9on &errbiIle. 9:45 porrt
$40. A Son aerrpiIle. MIR Sonntass
-. 80. ...... 9:45 nn6n
Mbfahrt-
So 2-Soufton II. b. aiiite. 1926 BORN
9o. 4-Soufton L. b. &iifte go abe1los
SO. 6-aiiftenftdbte. LAO nahm.
9o: 43-@ad) aerrpille. ausgenommer
So 11-Mad aerrbirle. MIR sonntaes
:. :. >. -. :. :. :. $40 nadml
g.. $. G g. u. (Saupt-ainie).
Wnflfuff-
SO. 9-Wom Often. 1885 PORN
$50. 7-Wom Often. 600 nad)m
DO. 10-gI gaio u. Beften. .7:3o nad,n
SO. 2-@on 9eI 9fio.. 1880 bonn
SO. a-ssa6 81 gaio unb @eiten.
SO. 1o-aad 5. @eiten. 1880 abenss
SO. 8-@ad benz Often. =. 100 BORN
SO. 1-Nad Sci Nio.. 400 abe,los
gietoria 0ibiiion, 9. S. G 9. u.
SO: so5-euerO. gictOria. 1850 naam
So 3Oe- -guero, gictoria. 800 porm
N. g. & s. gabn.
SO. 2l1-wou aOuitOn uno @alOefton
So, 2s5-asom saorben. .7.so poriniti,
SO. 231-Wom Norben uuo 9ouftcu
$50. 9-@om Roroem. ..7:45 abenbs
Ibfabrt
SO. 244-Na6 benz saorben II. Souiton-
-. l.1O oprm
go. 10-Na6 benz Morben. 200 born,
SO. 236-Nad benz Noroen. -. :.
:. :. 900 absnos
SO. 242-Ma1 Dem 9orben nnb Sal
beiton. :. .11.50 abenos
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-19
ARRESTED FOR EVASION.
Two Lake Linden Young Men Wanted
by Deputy Gipp.

Henry Whitheroe of Lake Linden,
and another young man, whose name
has not been learned as yet, are want
ed by the officers on the charge of
evading Deputy Game Warden John
Gipp, while in the execution of his
duty. A warrant for the arrest of
these two men was placed in the
hands of Marshal Kline of Lake Lin
den today and IL Is probable they viii
be apprehended and brought to Calu-
met this evening to answer to the
charge.
According to Mr.. Gfpp, he was In
the vicinity of the Trap Rock river
yesterday looking for game law vio-
lators, when he espied Witheroe and
his partner driving by In a rig. Be-
lieving that the men had been hunting
he called upon them to stop, I'm order
that he might search their game bags
and vehicle. Deputy Gipp alleges that
instead of stopping they whipped up
the horse and drove away.
Deputy Gipp states that while in the
woods yesterday he met and examined
something like so hunters outfits
without tinding "A single violation OF
the game and bird laws.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-19
IN HARTMAN TERRITORY.
Invasion by One Of Hill Lines is Being
Made in Oregon.

Portland ore, Sept. ia Hill in
vasion of Hartman territory that Is
without precedent is now being waged
I'm Oregon. for surveying gangs are
driving stakes through the private es-
tate OF the late magnate on the shores
of tho Klamath lakes, where Mr. Har-
riman spent a few summers in recrea-
tlon just before his death. The engi-
neers arc working In the interests of
the Oregon Trunk, a Hill line that Is
building up and down the oregon map.
The surveyors cut the state in two,
running between the Pelican Bay lodge
and the shore of the lake. This is
declared to be the only feasible route
for the new line and the engineers
say Il will bc built, condemning a strip
through the beautiful grounds of the
Hartman estate II necessary.
That the playground OF the dead
magnate should be invaded by his
greatest business antagonist seems a
fateful outcome OF the years of strug-
gle between the rivals for the SUI
premacy of western railroads.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-19
SOVEREIGN odd
FELLOWS MEET
REPRESENTATIVES OF GRAND
LODGES OF U. S. AND CAN
ADA CONVENE IN ATTAIN
IA TO-DAY.

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 19.-The sover-
eign grand lodge Independent order
OF odd Fellows. which is composed Of
about $50 members representing the
grand lodges of the United States
and Canada. began its eighty-sixth
annual communication this morning
in representatives hall of the State
capitol. 0rrin Roberts. grand master
of Georgia. acted as master of cere-
monies Governor Brown delivered an
address of welcome in behalf of, the
State of Georgia and Mayor Maddox
spoke for the city of Atlanta. Grand
Sire w. l.. Kuykendall replied to the
address of welcome. At the conclu-
sion. of the opening formalities the
grand lodge went into executive ses-
sion.
The sessions of the sovereign grand
lodge will continue, through the week,
together with meetings of the Patri-
archs Militant and Sisters Of Rebekah.
The big parade will take place We'd
nesday Each day there will be num-
erous features of entertainment for
the visitors.
The establishment of central tu-
berculosls hospital for members of the
I. o. O. Il. will be oneso of the princi-
pal problems to be considered by the
sovereign grand lodge. Another mat
ter 10 receive attention is the pro-
posed celebration, of the centenary OF
the order. which was founded I'm Bal
timore. in 1919. II has practically been
decided that celebration of the event
on large scale will be held. and that
it will, i'm all probability. tbe held in
Baltimore. =, ~ r..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-19
FINE SCOUTING BY AIRMEN.
Officers at French Manoeuvres En-
thusiastic Over Aeroplanes.

Grandvilliers, Franc, Sept. "
President Fallieres, accompanied by
President elect of Brazil Fonseca, Pre-
mier BRAND, and other distinguished
men as well as by the foreign military
Attaches. witnessed the operation OF
the dirigible balloons and aeroplanes
i'm the army manouvres today.
Three dlrigibles and six aeroplanes'
the latter including those manned by
the rcservists Latham and Pauihan'
took part in the operations. Aroplanes
from each side reconnoltered along
the front for twenty miles, making re-
ports of the positions of the various
units.
Thus far the aeroplanes have given
better results than the dirigibles'
which on Monday and Tuesday were
prevented from leaving their stations
by the high winds.
The army officers arc very enthu-
siastic over the accuracy of the aero
plane rcconnaissances. Gen. Piicquart
commanding the Second Corps, and
Gen. Meunier, commanding the Third
Corps. each morning before O'Clock
are I'm possession OF accurate descrip-
tions Of the location and movements OF
each others forces.
Gen. Meunier today completely out
generated Gen. Picquart, succeeding
i'm turning the latter's position.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-19
WILcox-DAWE NUPTiALs.
Pretty Ceremony Observed at Cen
tennial M. e. Church.

The wedding of Miss Tella Wilcox,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Will
cox to Chester Dave of Centennial,
was solemnized Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Centennial church
The wedding service was conducted
by the Rev. Wilcox, father of the
bride. The maid of honor was Miss
Florence Dave, a sister of the groom,
and the best man. Charles wilcox,
brother of the bride. Miss Mae
Ianpsford. of Ironwood, acted as
bridesmaid, while Frank Tremberth
served as usher.
Miss Eva Langsford of Ironwood
played the wedding march.
In the evening an informal recep-
ton was held at the parsonage
for the many friends of the young
people. A wedding dinner was
served at the parsonage of the Cen
tennial church.
The bride was gowned i'm a very
,retty dress of white satin trimmeu
with valenciennes lace. The maio
NJ honor wore pale blue silk, also
trimmed with valenciennes iace,
while the gown of the brioesi'ia''
was of pale pink silk with ui'"-
o,pps of valencienncs lace.
|, Tbe Young couple will reside ~
centennial where both are wen
known.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-19
Capt. Klaus Larsen Risks Death
In Voyage in Motor Boat Down
Niagara River Yester-
day Afternoon
RIDES THROUGH The RAPIDS
Engine Stops With Four and One
Half Mile Trip Partly Completed,
and Craft Beemes Mere Play
thing Of Waters.

Niagara Falls, Sept. 19.-Captain
Klaus Larsen, In little motor boat,
the Ferro, late yesterday afternoon
made a successful trip from the foot
of the cataract through the whirlpool
rapids to within mile of Lewiston,
four and one half miles. He started
fro mthe Maid of the Mist dock at
4:45 and ran onto rock near the
American shore at $3.50. lie intended
to start at $3.50. but was delayed, the
authorities threatening to interfere on
the ground of attempted suicide.
The Ferro swung under the canti-
lever bridge. the engine running at
top speed. The craft was caught i'm
the swift drift water to the whirlpool
rapids. Larsen held to the middle of
the channel, and in less than three
minutes had made the great pool. In
the trip through the rapids the little
boat was lost to sight most OF the
time, but at the Grave Wave it was
shot twenty feet out of the water The
boat landed right.
Larsen kept the outer edge of the
pool and passed out and down with-
out accident. Just as he left the pool,
the engine stopped. Larsen then was
at the mercy of waters hardly less
violent than those above. The boat
swung around stern first and turned
over, Larsen coming up battered
Here nc injured his leg. The --boat
was plaything in the might of the
river, the little craft swinging from
side to side as If a mere chip.
After getting through Devils Hole
the Ferro swung toward the rocks on
the American side. rolling over one
boulder and then going fast between
two. Larsen stayed five minutes for
ty feet from shore. working desper-
ately to release the craft Getting
free he was hit by a comber and was
sent careening toward the middle. AT
the bend. with the Lewiston bridge in
sight. the boat drifted toward the Am
erican side again and was caught In
shore eddy.
The Ferro grounded again near
enough to shore to be caught by a
man who waded out and caught a
rope thrown by Larsen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-19
SENATOR LODGE I'LL AND
MAY CURTAIL' CAMPAIGNING

Boston, Mass, Sept. 19.-Following
a slight collapse at the conclusion of
political speech at Norwood Satur-
day, il is reported Senator Lodge may
have TO curtaii his campaigning this
fan.
Lodge has been i'm somewhat poor
health for over year and at the con-
clusion of an outdoor speech Satur-
day he had a brief fainting spell after
retiring from the platform. He had
fully recovered last night but the ef-
feet of his strenuous work on the
stump thus far i'm the state campaign
has sapped his strength, and il is be-
lieved he may have to give up some
of his speaking engagements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-19
Man Higher Up in Sugar Under
weighing Frauds Sentenced
Today, But an Appeal
Will Be Taken
ELIMINATING POINT IN CASE
Several Men Have Been Tried and
Convicted and Government Has
Been Paid $1,000, o,ooo-Frsuds
Were Extensive.

New York N. Y, Sept. 19.-chas. IL.
Heike. former secretary and treasurer
of the American Sugar Refining com
pany, was sentenced today to serve
eight months in the penitentiary and
fined $4,000, on conviction of conspir-
ing to defraud the government by un-
derweighing sugar.
Judge Martin granted a stay of ex-
ecution OF sentence pending an ap-
peal to the u. S. circuit court of ap-
peals. The court fixed Heike's bail at
$4,000.
Heike's sentence is the eliminating
point I'm the federal governments
prosecution of the American Sugar
Refining company's officials and en-
ployes, growing out of the extensive
underweighing frauds. on the Will
iamsburg docks of the trust, brought
to light by Richard PARIS famous
raid on the docks in 1907.
-Four weighers for the company and
oliver Splitter. dock boss, were con-
victed on the first criminal trial in
connection with the funds and the
weighers are still serving out their
sentence of a year i'm Blackwells Is
land penitentiary. Splitter. who was
sentenced to, two years in Atlanta
pcnitentiary. was pardoned during
the trial. of Heike,' Ernest. w. Ger
dracht, refinery superintendent, and
four minor employees of the company
| for conspiracy. He turned states evil
dence and his testimony played an Inn
portant part I'm the conviction OF
Heike. Gerbrasht and the checkers.
The sugar company meanwhile had
paid the government more than $2,-
OOO, 900 when It, was shown the customs
had been defrauded by underweighing
operations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-19
wife DfSERTION
Law WORKS WELL
1T is GETTING ACTION IN GREAT
SHAPE, ACCORDING TO At
ToRNEY GENERAL FRANZ
KUHN.

Lansing. Mich, Sept. 19.--"Michi-
gan's wife desertion law. which per-
mts of extradition OF husbands from
other states for this orense. seems
to be getting action In great shape"
said Attorney General Kuhn today
In discussing a case in st. Joseph
county In which an opinion has been
furnished by the department.
1--WE have many requests for infor-
nation and opinions relative to some
phases of the law and many extra
dition papers come here, the basis
for which is warrant for abandon
ment OF his family by SOME husband
and father. The law seems very eff
cient and one that Is frequently invok-
ed"
In an opinion furnished the st. Jo-
scph prosecutor the attorney general
passes upon sentence of three years
imposed upon wire deserter In tna'
county. 1t was asked whether this
sentence was valid in view of the in
determinate sentence law. and In reply
1t is held that the fact that cehnite
period of punlzhmcnt was prescribed
does not affect its legality, as the In
determinate sentence act prescribes
that the maximum sentence served
shall not exceed the longest term fixed
Iby law and that the minimum shall not
exceed one-half the maximum. dt Is
pointed out that 1t Is not even ncces-
sary for the court TO prescribe the
length of punishment for the crime
as the statute prescribcs both the
maximum and the minimum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-19
TO AID FIRE SUFFERERS.
Uncle Sam Likely Will Give ASSIST
ance to Western Ranohers'

Portland. ore, sept. 19.-Uncie sam
,v,u have an opportunity to come 10
Tho aid Of ranchers who suffered the
toss of their homes and crops by tne
roco,t forest fires that swept une
Northwest states, Senator Chamber
iain has wired the Department OF
Agriculture, asking that 1t do all u
can in helping the fire sufferers Ut
was suggested that clover and grass
socd be given the settlers by the ue-
n.r,ment. as the need for such sup
n,,es has been indicated by those IN
,hc re-swept districts. If seed Is
cortbcoming. the ranchers can couh.
on crops next season and grass ano
c,over should be sown this fall before
tho winter rains set In on the burned
over lands In order to yield a crop he~'
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-19
CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS.
Annual Convention Will be Held in
Vancouver This Week

Vancouver. II. c., Sept. 19.-The
Canadian Manufacturers Association,
which was organized in 1871 and now
has a membership of nearly $500.
holds its annual convention in Van
couver this week. beginning tomor-
row and continuing until Thursday.
Representatives OF the business in
terests of the entire Dominion are
here TO take part In the gathering
The first days session will be de-
voted To executive business. but there
after the programme embraces the
presentation of many papers and ad-
dresses dealing with the progress of
business. reports of committees and a
discussion of the tariff situation and
business conditions. There are already
ample evidences that there will be n
great demonstration against recipro-
city and against lower duties In the
tariff. This demonstration will be In
response to the strong and persistent
pressure which the thirty thousand
organized grain powers In the Pro
yjnces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta brought to bear on sir
Wilfred Laurer during his recent
tour In the West.
At the election of officers Tor the
year Il is thought probable that the
present vice president, w. III ROW
ley of Hull Que, will be chosen 10
head the association. The gathering
will close with the annual convention
banquet at which Hon. Richard Nc
Bride, premier of British Columbia
will be one of the chief speakers