davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
ENGLISH YISCOUNT TAXES
AMERICAN GIRL AS BRIDE
Mildred Carter, Daughter of Min-
lister to Roumaniaf Is
Welded Today.
PRETTY MARRIAGE CEREMONY

London, June 21.-At st. Georges
church, Hanover square, this after
noon Miss Mildred Carter, the only
daughter of John Ridgely Carter, for
merly first secretary Of the American
embassy i'm London and now minister
to Roumaniu, was married to Viscount
Achcson. heir of the Earl of Gosford.
There was a large and fashionable at
tendance both at the church and at
the reception held afterward at Dor
chester house, the residence OF the
American ambassador and Mrs.
W.litelaw Reid
The bridal procession was an un-
usually long and pretty one. The
bride. who was accompanied by her
father. who gave her away wore
very simple gown of clinging satin
From one shoulder To the border ol
| the train was arranged fall OF eX-
auisite antique Venetian point lace
She wore a Golf of real lace under &
alet of green myrtle leaves. A strinf
of pearIs were the only jewels wori
| by the bride.
There was half a dozen bridesmaids
| gowned in soft white satin. Amoni
them were Lady Theodosia Acheson
the bridcgrooms only unmarried sis
fer. LADY Victoria Stanley, daughte
of Lord and Lady Derby; Mile. de La
grange "A cousin of the bride; Mis-
| I.lsic Nicoll and Miss Camella Morgan
or Now York. also cousins OF TN
bride: and Miss Marion Scranton @
philadelphia. The three train-bear
ers were the daughter of Mrs Mar
shall Roberts and the young sons o
Lady Mary Ward and Lady AleNah
dra Stanley, the sisters of the brlde
groom.
The bride received many handsom
nresents. From her grandmother
Mrs. David Morgan, she received
boautiful diamond crown. Mrs. Jon
w. Mackay presented her with pear
and emerald brooch. Other gifts IN
crudcd n silver basket from Mrs. An
thonv ! Drexel. an enamclcd repea''
clock from Lady Craven a gold pa
nursc set i'm sapphires from Mrs
French Vanderbilt, diamond MAJ
ornament from the Whtelaw Reds
watch SET in diamonds from Mrs. Bar
ton French. somo magnifcent iai'l.'
Jewels from Lady Gosford
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
Ohio Democrats Seem to be d.
vided However Over Senator
ial Endorsement.
CONVENTION OPENS TONIGHT
Ohio Democrats Are Confident of vic-
tory in Fall Elections. Think
Standard Bearer Will be Pres
identiaI Candidate in 1912.

Dayton o., June 21.-Confident OF
victory in the fall elections and with
their enthusiasm given added force by
the belief that their standard bearer
I'm the campaign about to begin will be
the presidential candidate two years
hence the Democratic hosts OF Ohio
have rallied here in force for the state
nominating convention. The commit
tee meets in Memorial hall this even
ing to organize by the appointment OF
the necessary committees and to lis
ten to the opening addresses. The
work will be completed tomorrow by
the nomination of a state ticket and
the adoption of a platform.
Governor Judson Harmon will be re-
nominated by acclamation. No other
name will be presented for the head
of the ticket. Contests are i'm prospect
for the nominations for lieutenant
governor and state treasurer. but the
general belief Is that when the con-
vention gets down to work slate ap-
proved by Governor Harmon viii be
put through without much difficulty.
One of the subjects with which the
convention has to deal and the only
one apparently which threatens to In
terfere with the general harmony OF
the gathering is the question OF In
dorsing candidate for United States
senator The proposal to indorse a
senatorial candidate was approved by
| William ]. Bryan, who some time ago
wrote a letter attacking Governor Har-
mon for his opposition to the sugges-
ton. MIR. Bryan has always had
large following among Ohio Demo-
Gratis but in his demand that they
nominate. "a candidate for the senate
i'm their state convention he has found
little support. Nevertheless, fight on
the question I'm convention is already
outlined and Il may not be an easy
matter TO defeat the resolution.
Many of the Democratic leaders be-
lieve Mr.. Bryan was instigated to
make his demand upon Governor
Harmon by Tom L. Johnson OF Cleve-
land. Nearly two months ago john
son declared his intention Of offering
a resolution i'm the state convention
that the convention proceed to the
nomination of candidate for the sem
atorship. The former mayor of Cleve-
land Is a delegate to the convention
and will have about one hundred or
the eleven hundred delegates In 1t un-
der his control
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
BIG sum Is DUE STATE OF
MICHIGAN FROM GOVERNMENT
Uucle Sam Has Never Settled
With States in the Public
Land Sales
BILL TO ACQUIRE ACCOUNTING

washington, June 21.-The United
States government is indebted to the
state of Michigan for the sum of $780,
900. and the money remains in the
treasury of the United States await
ms, for some able-bodied citizen from
the state to lay claim to 1t.
Under the question enabling act, by
which Michigan was admitted into the
Union, 5 per cent of all money derived
rom the sale of certain public lands
W the government was to be PAID INTO
the state treasury.
There was paid to the state on TINS
account $2S6.75t.49. but no accounting
las ever been made by the govern
nent To the state.
In 1886, under the Jackson admins
ration, a very large surplus accrued
n the treasury and the government
onstrued it advisable To distribute
his sum among the several states, ana
N act of congress was passed to that
effect.
From the debates which occurred in
congress at the time of the passage
of the act. IT is learned large amount
of the surplus then i'm the treasury,
arose from the sale of public lands.
This surplus was distributed among
the several states and amounted to
S2S, tO1, ,64I.91, and the amount paid
Michigan was $2S6,751,l9.
In 1900 congressional committee
which Investigated this matter. ascer-
taincd the amount due the several
states. and after doducting the amount
advanced during the Jackson admins
tration. found the sum due Michigan
as stated above. AS there has been
no cause for any deductions from TINS
sum since that time, chargeable to
! Michigan. it is the amount now due
/ from the government. and which
should be paid to Michigan. a bill Is
now pending before congress to re-
a,lire an accounting from the govern
ment To the several states and for th'
payment to them of the severa
amounts found to be duo them.
If this bin should become a law un
dor il the state Of Michigan would
rcalizo the sum OF S295,00O.
The sum, paid under the Jackson al
ministration should be treated as al
ladvance on the amount due Michigan
from the fund created out of the sal
of certain public lands, 5 per cent Q
which is TO be paid under the law I
the state leaving the amount abov
stated still due Michigan. and whic
tho federal government justly owe
tho state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
Have Always Redeemed Pledg-
es and Can be Depended Upon
to Maintain Policy. .
MINNESOTA G. 0. P. CONY[NtS
Mayor Keller of st. Paul, Temporary
Chairman, Lauds Party for Its
Past and More Recent Ae-
eomplishments..

st. Paul Mimi, June 21.-The re-
publican state convention organized
this morning with Mayor Keller, tenn
porary chairman.
Mayor Keller, of ST. Paul, temporary
chairman of the republican state con-
vention, in his address to the delegates,
said in part:
This Is convention of delegates
chosen by the republican voters of the
state of Minnesota to place i'm nomina-
ton candidates for the various state
offices 20 administer and manage the
affairs of this great state for the en-
suing two years. National issues are
not of paramount Importance i'm the
deliberations of this body. We might
refer to the accomplishments of the
republican party since it's beginning in
congress and in the national admins
tration. We might refer TO the more
recent achievements, notably the pass
age and approval of the postal savings
bank BILL creating as it does, safe and
savings of the humble citizen, and call
ing into circulation vast sums of mon
ey hitherto unavoidable for commercial
purposes; we might refer To the pass
age of the railroad rate BILL providing
I as il does, for fair arbitration between
the railroads and the shippers, and by
prompt adjustment furnishing speedy
and effective remedy for abuses which
formerly obtained i'm the transportation
business of the country by settling con-
nicting contentious between the ship
pers and the carriers we might refer
to the conservation bill. now being con-
sidered and about to pass, which pro-
vides for the withdrawal by the pres
ident of public lands from sale and en-
try. These last two measures were
vigorously advocated by that great
representative of progressive repuD-
licansm. Theodore Roosevelt, and nave
been brought to a successful issue bS
his worthy successor, President VIII
liam IL. Taft and the republican major
ity i'm congress.
"The republican party has ever beer
a conservative party, a party of prog
ress and advancement. IL has doh'
more for the promotion of the welfare
and prosperity of the common people
than any other political party in th'
history of the world. While at times
we are impatient at the delay in tn
accomplishment of what seems to III
most desirable and necessary; while a
times. even recent. there may haV'
been disappointments In the expecta
tions of the members of that part!
with respect to the accomplishment q
certain policies in their fullest meas
IRE vet, il must be remembered ina
no man ever realized fully his owl
ideals; no great reform can be ideaiI!
i ACCOMPLISHED. Great ideas permeau
the minds of the people Of great ma
tion slowly. and these great reform
will all come in time.
"The republican party mas aiw"S
redeemed it's pledges In the past am
can be depended upon to maintain Una
policy i'm the future
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
SEND PROTEST
TO CANALfJAS
Catholics in Spain Oppose Anti
Clerical Measures Regu-
lating Orders.

Madrid. June 21.-The Central cam
olic association has sent TO Premier
canaleias a voluminous protest
against the recent decree authorizing
the edidces of non-Catholic religious
societies to display an insignia tor
public worship. and against other an
ti-cIerical measures, including those
regulating religious orders.
The protests sets forth the declara- :
tion that the extension of the pupho
school system is contrary to the reh-
zion of the state and aspirations OF th'
immense majority of Spanish people
II points out that the number OF rch'
gious orders in Spain is less than "
belgium. England, and Germany an'
dwens especially upon liberty whict
religious orders enjoy in America
Peru Recalls Its Troops.
Lima. peru, June 2l.-Peru has ac
ccptcd tho suggestions OF the mediat
ors i'm the dispute between Peru ant
Ecuador over the boundary line, AM
recalled $4,000 volunteers mobilized ol
the frontier.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
Articles Of Incorporation for the
Building Association Filed
This Morning.
HALF OF STOCK ALREADY SOLD
75,o00 Structure to be Built on Shell.
den and Portage Streets, Hough-
ton-Directors Of Association
Named Last Evening.

Articles of incorporation were filed
this morning by Attorney Deem l.. Rob
inson, for the Houghton Masonic Build
ing association. The articles give as
the purpose of the organization, to
build and rent building the term of
existence being given at thirty years.
The association is capitalized at $780,
600. divided into 500 shares with a par
value of 500 each. Half of this total
amount has already been subscribed as
follows: Edgar Rashleigh, shares;
G. G. Seaber, 2; +. l.. Bachelor, /: G.
Mayworm, 1; j. III. Rice, rs; w. G. CAL
verley. 8; Fred w. Stoyle, s. Deem L.
Robinson, 3; and VIM. b. Mclaughlin
1856.
At a meeting of the association held
last evening, the following directors
were named: J. ii. Rice, A. ID. Ed
wards, w. c. Douglas, Edgar Rash
leigh. +. L. Bachelder, Deem l.. Rob
inson and VIM. Il. Mclaughlin. The
directors will hold "A meeting i'm few
days to name building committee
which will supervise the plans foi
the construction of the building.
II is the purpose of the incorporators
to bond the association for an addi'
tional $4,000, giving as security a lear
on the building, this having been pro-
vidcd for i'm the bylaws which were
adopted last evening.
A $4,000 building will be erected OF
Shelden and Portage streets, Houghton
the site of the same having recently
been purchased from George and 30
seph Ruppe of Hancock for s25,OOV
The lot purchased is SO feet Wide D!
100 feet long. The building VIII con
sist of three stories and n basement
the ground floor to be used for stor
purposes, the second floor for office
and the third floor for lodge purposes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
Presidents Ire is Stirred by Pro-
posed Filibuster Against
Postal Bill.
ADANDONS NEW HAVEN TRIP
Thoroughly Aroused Over the situa-
ton He Says He Will Stay in
Washington All Summer IL He
Finds il Necessary.

Washington. June 21.-On receiving
information from the Senate today that
flibuster was proposed there by the
insurgents" against the political saw
lngs bank bill. President Taft decided
to abandon his projected visit TO New
Haven where he expected To see his
son graduated from Yale tomorrow.
The president said he would remain
i'm washington to look after legislation
and that he would stay here all sum
mer If necessary to get the postal saw
ings bank bill through in satisfactory
form.
II is his desire the House bill be
adopted by the Senate without amend
ment Early today he sent for several
recalcitrant senator's and had long
and earnest talk with them.
The president is said to be thorough
ly aroused over the situation.
Taft in Fighting Mood.
Several so-called regulars" I'm SEN
ate It was said today. had been dis
covered off the reservation in the final
roundup on the postal savings bank
bill. This phase of the situation has
particularly annoyed the president
Reports, which reached the White
( House this morning. were to the effect
that while the president was at New
Haven tomorrow il was the intention
/ of the senator's to so amend the post
al savings bank bill as to kill any
chance of its passage by congress TINS
session.
AS soon as tho president learned oi
this plan he directed Secretary Nor
ton to cancel his trip to the Yale com
mencement and also TO send for th'
senate. leaders The president was II
\ fnghting humor all morning and callers
at the white House declared he was
very forcible I'm his references to th'
Senate situation.
The president for more than yeai
has been looking forward to TINS Ne"
Haven trip. which was, abandoned TO-
day. He said some time ago he would
allow nothing to interfere with seems
his oldest son graduated from faie
Al first the president proposed spend
ing three days at New Haven. Ih'
legislative situation last week wa
such, however, he ordered the trii
curtailed to one day. New develop
ments in the Senate, however ana th'
! danger to the postal savings bank pil
} apparently took all thought OF New
Haven out of the presidents mihu
rto ,,.o,ress Of the bill through con
; yress has been fought every inch
the way. Powerful interests seeme'
at work against this measure. IN
president is said to have uhuers'oo'
this feature of the situation thoroush
lv and he believes he VIII be apie
. cone with II, or at any rate let vi
country know by what suoteriuse
certain senators are seeking to justii
their opposition to the bill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
GREAT TRADE CONGRESS.
Fourteen Countries Represented at In
ternationai Meeting Today.

London, June 21.-The international
Congress of Chambers OF Commerce
began its fourth biennial session here
today with representatives of fourteen
countries In attendance. Among the
delegates from the United States are
DIR. Patrick B. ]. Lennox, OF the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor;
Frank d. La lame. president OF the
National Board of Trade; Harvey d.
Goulder. president of the Lake Car
riers' association, and Walliam j.
Schienelin OF the New York state
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
Vice-President Sherman Speaks
at Dedication Of Soldiers
Monument.
RECOGNITION OF PATRIOTISM
Says Monuments are the Prophets
and Teachers Of Millions of Sons
and Daughters of Those Who
Made tho Sacrifices.

Syracuse, N. Y. June 21.-The ora
tor of the day at the unveiling here
today of the monument to the sol
diers OF the Civil war was Vice Presi-
dent James Sherman.
As he looked upon the fresh granite
and newly nodded bronze of the inn
pressive monument just unveiling, the
Vice President pronounced it to be a
fitting recognition of the passionate
patriotism which held together the
states of the Union.
"This is but one form of testi-
monial to the "Boys i'm Blue" said the
Vice President, "and it's value and
meaning are multiplied and intensi-
fled because there is not lacking other
forms of expression of the peoples
gratitude to the Nations preservers."
For the veterans still living. he
pointed out that nearly half hundred
soldiers homes offered care and COM
fort to nearly forty thousand manned
and infirm who have suffered from
the wounds and hardships of war. A
generous government with lavish hand
had made provision, he said, to aid the
living and help or succor the dear sur
vivors of the hero dead by pensions.
Neither the monuments we dedi-
cate" said he, "nor the soldiers homes
and pensions the Nation provides is
charity. All are acknowledgements
of just debts, the payment of sacred
obligations. They are decorations,
badges OF heroism, more nobly earned
than the ribbon of the French legion
of Honor, or the garter of British
Knighthood.
THE people OF today have no fear
of too generous treatment to the sol
diers of the sixties. Their just mer-
its are TO be measured by the grand
eur of the Nation which they pre-
served, by what it was, by what it is,
by what i'm all the years to come 1t
will be.
The greatest, the most beautiful
the most perfect monument that could
be raised to our soldiers" he said
they, themselves builded in the Union
they saved"
with the Constitution as its cor
ner stone, the states as its buttresscs
and its ornaments, law and order IN
scribed on either side and wingless
liberty sublime on its summit, awe
and reverence dedicate 1t to these
most worthy among mankind.
"AIl monuments, the Republic IL
self, point not alone to the past; theS
rest In the present and are prophet'
and teachers to the millions oi soi''
and daughters, heirs of the priceless
inheritance secured for them by th'
men of '61 to '65.
Not by sloth and neglect can we lay
claim to the great estate. virtue up
rightness, self sacrifice and deNo'ioi
To- the public veal, heor purpose
practical effort for the ! rest ah'
highest ideals must be the 'itle dee'
To share I'm this precious patrimohy
Who dare add word to such oracles
Who dare venture note In such an
them? Surely spirits of heroes riS
from the dead to urge anew the ap
peals of their own lives that we al
should walk I'm the path of patriou
duty and each do well his full share
the labor of mind and soul ana pou
to preserve and hand to posteri'y III
legacy we have enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
TODAY LONGEST OF YEAR.
Sun Visible Here for IS Hours and o.
Minutes-Yesterday Hot.

Today is the "longest day of the
wear" that is, on this day the sun rises
earlier than upon any other day an"
waits n longer time before going W
rest behind the western horizon. The
sun arose this morning at 4:SS ana
will set tonight at 1853. 1t VIII not
however. reach the farthest polh'
18Th uptiI o'clock tomorrow morning
by our time.
Yesterday was a niue the no'''''
day i'm the year for the copper country
the mercury reaching Sc degrees above
late i'm the afternoon. On TWO o'nc'
days about n week ago the temperature
was up very near to that mark pu'
Yesterday has been set down IN th'
hooks at the local weather bureau aS
the hottest of the year for TINS sec''o''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
TO ISSUE $7so,ooo BONDS.

Culman. Ala. June 21.-At spe-
cial meeting today the stockholders oil
the Cullman Coal and Coke company
voted to create bonded Indebtedness
not to exceed s750.0O0. The proceeds
of the bond issue, IL Is understood.
will be used to complete the railroad
that is being built by the company
from Cullman to the Bremen coal
fields.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
Local. An
OSBORNE FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of the late Robert Us
borne, one of the old pioneers OF 'he
Lake Superior district, whose uea'i'
occurred yesterday will be conducteu
tomorrow afternoon, from the late
residence of the deceased on SlN'n
street. Services will be conducted az
3 o'clock by Rev. Mandus Barrett pas
tor of the Red Jacket Congregations
church. Interment will be in Lake
View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
BIG MASONIC GATHERING.

Buffalo. N. Y, June 21.-knigh,s
Tempars from all parts of New YORK
are In possession of the city and the
downtown section Is sea of bunting
and Masonic emblems. The Si'
knights are here for the annual con-
clave of the grand commandery which
opened this morning with a big pa
rade. In addition TO the delegations
from all over the state visitors are
here from Erie. Cleveland. Detroit TO-
ronto, Hamilton and other points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
CONFERENCE OF eovERNgRs.

Frankfort. Ky, June 2l.-The ma
tional conference of governors, inau-
gurated as regular annual event
during Rooscvelts administration. Will
this year be held at Frankfort and
Louisville. November 29-3o. President
TAFT and ex-President Roosevelt pos
sibly will attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
BROWNE DEFENSE RESTS.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 2l.-Ah aoi"p'
announcement was made this ai'er'
noon that the defense rested III ."o
Browne case This action foloWeu
dispute among Brownies attorneS0
one of whom alleged having pce"
overruled by the trial judge Ill u"
warranted manner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
EXCESS FARE IN PULLMANs.

New York. June 2i.-Committees
representing all the passenger traffic
associations in the United States con-
ferred here today on the proposition to
charge an excess fare for all passen-
gers riding in Pullman and parlor
cars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

Washington, D. c.. June 2ic
Through the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Lodge. which, it is expected, viii
be passed by this session Of congress,
Associate Justice Moody of the Su-
premc court will be retired on full pay,
Notwithstanding that he has not serv-
ed 10 years nor is he 40 years old as
required by existing law Mr. Moody's
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
COUSINS DIE ON eALLows.

Lancaster Pa. June 2i.--Walter
and Benjamin Aston, cousins, were
hanged together here today for the
murder OF Alfred Hallman. i'm Pequea
township. i'm January, 1909.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
NORMAN LAwLER is SAFE.

washington. ID. c., June 21.--A con-
sular dispatch from Vera Cruz. Mexico
to the state department today. stated
tho rumor that Norman I.awler. an
American, was assassinatcd there. 10
untrue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

health is the reason given FOR tho pro-
posed act.
II is generally believed here that the
retirement of Justice Moody will be
followed by the appointment of Lloyd
W. Bowers of Chicago, solicitor gen
eral OF the United States, To his seat
on the bench. Bowers was regarded
as the favorite for the place filed by
the appointment of Governor Hughes
of New York, but was passed over at
the time for political reasons. Now
that another vacancy is about To occur
/ it is expected that the president VIII
be able TO favor Bowers who is an old
| Yale man and great personal friend
of the occupant of the White house
\ particularly as il is believed a western
man will get Justice Moody's place.