davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
Deputies Advance to Stronghold
at Cameron Dam But They
Retire When Shots are
Fired at Them
MILWAUKEE WILL SEND HELP
Company Of Thirty-Five Men Waiting
Message From Winter Telling
Them Whether They Will be
Needed to Assist Deitz.

Winter, Wis. oct. 5.-W w. Walls
ington. a personal friend of Dietz. and
Frank Thayer, a member of the town
board, started on a peace mission to
Diet. but were turned back by the
deputies. II is believed bloody cris-
is is at hand.
Deputies Are RepuIsed.
Winter. Wis. oct. 5-According to
story brought in today the deputy
sheriffs last night attempted TO ap-
proach the Deitz cabin, but were met
with revolver shots. The deputies i'm
mediately retired.
Milwaukeesns Are Ready.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 5.--Thirty-five
armed men of Milwaukee are await
ing a telegram to go to winter, Wis
consin, in the defense of Dietz DIR.
George Kleinschmidt, of Milwaukee.
accompanied by three others are now
on their way to Cameron Dam to con-
fer with Sheriff Madden and IL a
peaceful solution of the trouble is not
brought about at once. Kleinschmidt
will wire his company of Milwaukee
defenders to come.
Prior 90 Kleinschmidts departure
last night. for the scene OF last Satur-
days shooting. a meeting was held at
which thirty-five men volunteered
their services in the Dietz case. They
are men of various vocations and
stand ready to quit their work inn
mediately when a call is made upon
them The message is expected some
time this afternoon.
Kleinschmidt has been tireless I'm
his efforts to free Dietz from prose-
cution. He has wired Governor Dav-
idson for aid and has appealed TO
Alderman Berger and Mayor Seidel to
ask the Governor to prevent the kill
ing Of the Dietz and his family.
Governor Goes to Winter.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 5.-Governor
Davidson, Attorney General Gilbert.
and Colonel Munson. private secre-
tary 20 the governor, left this after
noon for Winter to effect. II possible,
the capture of Deitz by peaceful
means.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05

Colorado Springs, oct 5.-With the
arrest here OF w. II. statham. a man
Of many aliases. the authorities think
they have run to earth the alleged
swindler who has operated In most
of the large cities Of the country
Statham is a fine appearing man OF
about 20 years. His system has been
il is said. to pose as the son of some
prominent fnancier. and after gaining
the confidence of those whom ne
sought to either make direct forgery
or secure funds as a personal loan.
In Lexington he is said to have rep
resented himself toA be Mortimer
Schin. son of Jacob Schiff, the New
York millionaire. At other places he
appeared as the son of President
McRae of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
PROMINENT ARCHITECT TO
LOCATE IN ZENITH CITY

Architect +. W. Hessenmuellcr of
Calumet leaves this evening for Du-
luth where he expects to locate. Mr..
Hessenmuelcr's reason for making
the change is that he feels Duluth
offers "A broader opportunity for his
work than the copper country. Mr..
Hcssenmueller has been a resident of
Calumet for the past three years dur
ing which time he has made a host of
friends who will regret his departure,
but who wish him every success I'm
is new field.
He has been prominently Identified
with the activities of the Calumet
lodge of Elks during his residence in
this city and live booster" for CAL
umet, at all times. He expects To re-
turn on oct. 10. To attend the cere-
monies marking the dedication of the
temple and will visit Calumet at in
tervals in the future.
Among the most prominent buildings
in the copper country which have been
designed by Mr.. IIessenbueller are the
following: Tambellini building, Red
Jacket: First National bank. Laurium
First National bank, Hubbell; fIickok
residence, Hancock; Kirby store. Red
Jacket; Lake Superior Produce build
ing, Red Jacket; Calumet News build
ing; Peter Ruppe Jr, residence. Red
Jacket: III. Friimodig's residence
Uoughton; Fovargue residence
Houghton; Charles Ulrich, residence
Houghton; st. Annes parsonage, Cal
umet: South Shore depot, Calumet; l.
II. O'Briens residence, Laurium;
James Godfrey residence, Laurium
John Vertin, two residences, Red Jack
ct: and the Elks' temple, Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
INAUGURATION AT SMITH.
Or. Marion Leroy Burton Installed as
President Of College.

Northampton, Mass. oct. 5.-ln the
presence of the most notable gather
ing ever assembled here DIR. Marion
Leroy Burton was installed as presi-
dent of Smith College today. succeed
ing the venerable President Seelye'
Among the participants in the exer-
cises were Governor Draper, Presi-
dent Lowell of Havard, President
Nichols of Dartmouth, President
Northrop OF the University OF Mime
sofa. President Harris of Amherst
and Miss Mary woolley, president OF
Mt Holyoke College.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
DIRECTORS ARE SUED.

Marquette, Mich, oct. "a new and
rather unexpected development came
to light yesterday in the litigation
subsequent to the failure of the First
National bank of Ironwood, when the
receiver. T.. Tillinghast. began suit in
United States court against the direct
ors of the defunct banking institution,
asking Judgment for approximately
$2O5, 900, claimed to be due because of
the alleged negligence and careless
ness of the directors i'm their supervi-
sion of the business operations of the
bank Each of the directors is sued
individually and collectively, the fol-
lowing being named as defendants: ].
A. Tenderstrom, James Dewey, G. Il.
Houk, Elven Il. Larson and Chester
G.. Rogers, as administrator OF the
estate Of Herman +. jain. deceased.
Suit against another director. Chas.
r. Clark. OF Hurley wis, had been
Madison, Wis.
In the bill of complaint the receiv-
er AYERS that the directors by reason
of their failure to direct the affairs
and management of the banks. are Ii
able for the amount OF Larsons and
Jahn's defalcations. for the amount
lost by the bank officers having given
the so-called accommodation notes. and
for the amount received In dividends
since June 27. 1906. up to the time of
the failure in June. 1909, in all amount
ing to practically s2o5,oOo. Mr.. Till
inghast states that In case his con-
tentions are sustained by the court,
that each OF the directors will be liable
for the entire amount.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
Governor Goes TO Winter.
GREAT ORGAN DISABLED.
Automatic Device Falls on Instru-
nent in Carnegie Hall, Pittsbura.

Pittsburg, oct. 5.-The big organ in
the Carnegie Music Hall is a partial
wreck. and the $4,000 keyboard re-
Gently installed. including keys and
pedals. is a mass of ruins in the pit
10 feet below.
The automatic device used to drop
the keyboard down when not In use
and to raise it to the level of the stage
when being played. broke yesterday
while being tested. The weight of the
elevating apparatus with the keyboard
is 1.sOO pounds. City organist Charles
Heinroth and several of the workmen
narrowly escaped being crushed while
one man was injured by flying metal
The winters series Of organ recit-
ais will Ne delayed, while the none
tary damage is yet unknown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
TO OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY.

Christopher Columbus day occurs
on wednesday Of next week. October
70. and a number Of local Italians are
preparing to observe the day The
exact nature OF the celebration has
not been determined on as yet. but
fitting and appropriate exercises are
to be held The local Christopher
Columbus society Of Calumet will OBJ
serve the day on Saturday, october
15. having made arrangements 60 hold
an entertainment and dance In the
Italian hall. An excellent program is
being prepared for the occasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
CLUB WOMEN TO MEET.
important Subjects VIII be Consider
ed at State Convention.

Battle Greek. Mich Oct 5.-Glnh
women from all parts Of Michigan
will attend the meeting of the State
Federation of Women's clubs, which
will be held here october 1870.
ON the afternoon of the first day a
biennial symposium will be given. Miss
Elnora Chamberlin of Hartford VIII
sneak on Conservation, the Key
Note" Mrs. Nina DeLong Sands OF
Pentvater on Home Economics"
',Cincinnati Industrial Institutions and
the Penny Lunch Systems" viii be
the subject of talk give by Mrs.
Lena Mautner of Saginaw. DIR. Caro-
lyn Geisel will speak on THE White
slave Traffic" Mrs Lucy Wins of La
peer will speak on "The Social side,
and Mrs. John &. Sharp of Jackson
will give the conclusion.
Mrs. Margaret Smith of Bay city
will speak on "a Trip to Mammoth
Cave" ON Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
Huntley Russell of Grand Rapids VIII
sneak on ''The National Civic Confer
ence." Mrs. Sherwood of Chicago viii
give an art lecture and Or, Gerva Ded
van will tell what Austrian Women
Thing of American women on
Thursday evening Prof. Edward
Barnes will give an organ recital and
an opening reception following the ad-
dress OF welcome has been planned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
Dispatcher Blames One of Men in
Charge Of Cars for Disaster
on the Traction Line at
Staunton, iii.
.36 ARE DEAD AND 81 HURT
Authorities are Endeavoring to Place
the Responsibility for Collision
-Motorman and Conductor
are Arrested.

Staunton. ILL.,, oct. 5.-Both the
, coroner of Macoupin county and the
railroad and warehouse commissioner
are today endeavoring to place the
responsibility for the disaster on the
llIinons Traction company's road, the
disaster which snuffed out thirty-six
lives and injured thirty-one others at
Dickerson Curve. two miles and half
north of here late yesterday afternoon.
That Motorman Hermann, of local
No. IA, north bound, ran wild despite
orders to meet the limited section of
No. 73. southbound, at Wall. Is the
charge made by Dispatcher Tebbs of
Staunton, The police are searching
for Hermann.
The task of removing the debris
consumed the greater part of the
night. In addition to the names of the
dead given out last night, are Edward
G. Hill. of Belleville, Illinois; Frank
Ruble. Offalon. Illinois; Mrs. T. w.
Reed, Peoria, Illinois, Miss Beatrice
Seninger, Snd Miss b. Swamden,
of Springfield, Illinois. Three women
and three men unidentified.
To the list of injured there have
been added: w. V. Duncan, Spring
field, conductor of south bound car;
Burt Edwards. Mount Olive, Illinois,
may die; Julius Engleman and wife,
Ofallon. Illinois; Miss Lena Harney,
East st. Louis. Illinois; Charles r.
Miller, Sparta, Illinois; ~ " Rainc,
Carlinville, Illinois. and Edward
White, Decatur, Illinois.
Trainmen Are Arrested.
Staunton. ILL.,, oct. 5.-Motorman
Hermann and Conductor Leonard I'm
charge of train No. IA, were arrested
at their homes this morning, taken To-
Carllnville and held for the coroner's
inquest. The company officials accuse
them of er-running the point of
meeting the other train.
Awful Scene at Wreck.
Conductor Wilconson, I'm charge OF
the first relief train To reach the scene
of the wreck. said today:
III WAS awful! saw icSS, arms anu
heads of bodies protruding from every
conceivable place.
People In the wreckage were cry
ing piteously and while we did all we
could to rescue them. there were 80
many that our efforts seemed of no
avail. People were crushed between
the floors of the cars and wedged i'm so
tightly we could not rescue them unit,
we got jackscrcws and lifted the car
The majority of those killed were
men I'm the smoking compartments
and women riding i'm the front seats
of the two cars. Several persons rid
Ing In the rear seats of the two cars
were uninjured.
Prominent Iowan Victim.
Des Moines, Iowa, oct. 5.-James
w. Miller. of Gillespie, Illinois one of
the victims of the wreck near Staun-
ton, Illinois. was for nine years an
Iowa state mine inspector. Miller was
well known i'm political and labor cir
cles i'm Iowa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
cLEMINsoN GETS cLEMENcY.

Springfield. Ill, oct 5.-A superse-
deas. granting a stay of execution in
the case of Dr. Cleminson, under SEN
tence Of life Imprisonment for the
murder of his wife at Chicago, was
granted by the Illinois supreme court
today. Under the writ the physician
cannot be sent 90 prison until after
the supreme court has passed on the
verdict of the lower court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. oLAssoN.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Glas-
son. of Sixth street, will take place
tomorrow afternoon, leaving the fam
ily residence at 2 o'clock, for the Red
Jacket Congregational church. where
the services will be held. Rev. Man
dus Barrett will officlate. Interment
will be I'm Lake View cemetery. Mem
bers of the Royal Neighbors' society.
of which the deccdcnt was a member,
will attend i'm a body.
ssScsScSScSSSSSSccSc SSsSScSSsSSsSSSccs'
the recent decree OF amnesty toward
offenders as well as efforts To the
settle clerical problem, the Republi-
cans claimed the Progressists cabinet
really was reactionary and allied with
the court party, which In turn, II was
insisted. was dominated by clerical in
auences. The kings creation OF ad-
ditional peers was regarded as a re-
dictionary move.
More Troops Desert King.
Lisbon, oct. AT 8 o'clock this
morning troops faithful To the govern
ment who had been assembled In the
place Dom Pedro made common cause
with the revolutionists and returned to
their barracks. A multitude In the
streets applauded the desertion. cryins
Long live the Republic"
British Cruisers TO Lisbon.
Gibraltar. oct. 5.-The British
cruisers New Castle and Minerva sail
ed today stcamlng fun speed for Lis
bon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
UNDERWRITERS MEET.

Chicago. oct. 5.-Many representa-
tives Of fire insurance companies as
sembled at the Hotel La Sale here
today for the annual meeting OF the
Fire Underwriters Association of the
Northwest, the sessions of which VIII
continue over tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
QUAKER TOWN CELEBRATES.

Salem, n. j.. oct 5.-The 2Srd ami
versary Of the landing of John Fen
wick here on Oct 5, 1875. which
marked tho beginning of the first
Quaker settlement in America. was
celebrated in salem today with fes-
tivitlcs and speech-making.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
POLITICS IN BAY STATE.
Democrats and Republicans Meet To-
morrow to Nominate.

Boston Mass, oct 5-Republicans
and Democrats of Massachusetts viii
hold their state nominating conven-
tions i'm Boston tomorrow. The pres
ent officials including Governor
Draper will be renominated without
opposition by the Republicans. For
the head of the Democratic ticket
there is a spirited contest I'm which
James II. Vahey. who has twice led
the party; Congressman Eugene y.
Foss. the victor in the notable fight
in the Fourteenth congressional dis
trict last March. and Charles $. Ham
lin. former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. are the rival aspirants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
MAYOR OF TOXIC COMING.

London, oct. 5.-Yukio ozaki.
mayor of Toxic. and a prominent
member of the Japanese parliament,
who has just completed a tour of Eu-
rope. sailed from Liverpool TO New
York today on the steamship Adriatic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05

New York. Oct. Sin the mix-up
over police authority In this city there
Is a good chance of there being a
chance in the head OF the police de-
partment. Among those suggested for
the new head. should there be "A
change, is Raymond Il. Fosdick. lie
is young man of strong anti-vice
tendencies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
Prominent Iowan Victim.

Des Moines, Iowa. oct. 5.-James
w. Miller, of Gillespie, Illinois, one of
the victims of the wreck near Staun-
ton, Illinois. was for nine years an
Iowa state mine inspector. Miller was
well known in political and labor cir
cles i'm Iowa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertise in The News. u
counts. II means success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
FRITZ sCHEFF LOSES FURS.
Press Agent Joyful Because 81 600
Neckpiece Has Vanished.

Nine. FRITZ Schef, the charming
prima donna In the all-star revival OF
The Mikado." playing at the BelascO
this week, lost a $1,000 fur neckpiece
while walking in New Hampshire yester-
day afternoon. Every stage favOrite with
a first-class press agent has 10 lose
something some time, but this is no pub
licity yarn. The press agent said so him
self when he gave the story TO the news
papers.
Police in every precinct are on the look
out for the fur. which Nine. Scheff values
at 81, OcG The prima donna discovered her
loss while walking TO her hotel with her
husband, John Fox, jr., after a visit to
the home Of Thomas Nelson Page. Mr.
Fox. with a policeman. searched the
streets without success. Nine. Schen
frowaed a pretty frown. but the press
agent jumped for Joy.
Nine Scheff could not be seen last
night, but her enterprising publicity man
ager was strictly on the job. A reward
OF 500 is offered for the return of the fur
Just 20 show this isn't press agent
story. the fact viii be repeated that Nine.
Scheft Is playing at the Belasco this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
OFFICES OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT

OFFICES OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY.
Washington, ID. C., November T. 1910.
NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF THE SIX PER
CENT DIVIDEND CERTIFICATES or IN
DEBTEDSESS or THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY.
The holders Of the SIX per cent Dividend Certih-
Gates Of Indebtedness Of the Washington Gas IAght
Company are hereby notified that pursuant 10 the
terms q said certificates Of Indebtedness permitting
the REDEMPTION thereof aud after the first day q
June 1905 az the rsr value thereof and accrued IT.
tsrest 70 The date Of such redemption the Bozd q
Directors Of said Washington Gas Light Company.
in meeting Guly convened On the fourth day q
November, 1910
Resolved. That the Washington Gas Light Con
pany hereby calls for redemption on the FIRST
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1910 its outstanding issue
o. two million SIX hundred thousand dollars 81 60
coco SIX Ter cent Dividend Certificates o. Indebted
ness 20 be paid for IN cash at the par value thereof
and accrued Interest 10 December J. 1910 on hat
date az the Office u the American Security and
Trust Company. corner Fifteenth street ard Penn
sylVania avenue northwest. Washington D. c;
And that notice Of this Coanpauys election 10 Fe-
deem IFS said Certificates Of Indebtedness be given
BY publication Of this resolution n al least two
newspapers Of general circulation IN The ctr Of
Washington, ID. c., once a week foz three sue.
eessiye weeks prior 10 December / 1910;
And that interest such Dividend Certificates os
Indebtedness shah cease on and after said Decsm-
ber J. 1910
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COM
PANY.
By WILLIAM ,. oRME. Secretary. uOg.H,n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
POLICE RAID TWO
SUNDAY SALOONS
Marked Money Figures in
Making Arrests.

BY means OF marked money the police
OF the Second and Eighth precincts yes
terday were able to take into custody
several violstors Of the District excise
laws The police think that the arrests
will be instrumental in the capture of
others who sell intoxicating liquors on
Sunday.
raiding party OF the Eighth precinct,
in command of Sergt. Bean and Policeman
Jackson. went into Cedar court, between
S and T streets and Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets northwest, and arrested
James Teams and Lula A. Adams for
selling alcoholic drinks. The prisoners
had a barroom at 1926 Cedar court, il is
said. The police found the place locked
and 1t was necessary 10 break open the
door. When the police entered the place
several persons escaped. On the prisoners
was found some of the marked money
with which the intoxicating drinks had
been purchased by persons working for
the police. The police say the prisoners
had been doing a good business, and a
supply of whisky and gin was found in
the place.
Anderson Carr, a negro, Of 1907 F street
northwest, was arrested in Brooks court
northwest by Policeman r. II. Beekley.
Marked money was found on him. The
police had been informed that Carr vio-
lated the excise law. They say he has
been carrying on what is known as a
walking barroom IN several alleys In the
northwest section every Sunday.
Capt John DAILY, at the head OF
squad of policemen Of the Ninth precinct,
arrested a negro by the name of Robert
Williams. eighteen years old. Of 12l1 X
street northeast.
The negro numbered among a party OF
men and women shooting craps In an al
ley between twentieth and Twenty-fiTst
and Gales and ROsedales streets. When
the police entered the stable the negroes
were thrown into a panic and scattered.
The police gave chase. Policeman Del
.lamico captured Williams near the Old
erematory. Others were pursued as far
as Benning track and the Reform School
By Policeman Benjamin Williams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
SHIPPERS REBUTTAL
Is SET FOR TO-DAY
Important Rate Hearings
Now Open.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day will begin the first OF the five
hearings on railroad rates. which will
mean the deciding of over Slo0.00OO0O
yearly. The railroads propose to raise
their rates. and the hearing to-day will
be given 10 shippers who will try TO
show tat the increase is unjust.
To-day the commission will invite
the railroads and others interested
to give the Federal body their view as
to tho application Of the long and short
haul" This conference is deemed neces-
sary IN order 20 properly enforce the re-
cent enactment.
In putting into execution the long and
short haul provision the transcontinental
freight rates will be practically revolu'
tionized. At present these rates are
based upon the lower charge from coast
to coast In order TO meet steamship COM
petition. BY this arrangement points near
the coast are required 10 pay more than
the more distant cities.
VAST Territory Involved.
Tho rates under consideration include
all of the territory east of the Mississippi
River and north of the Ohio, and as the
advances are mainly on the class rates,
which carry the high-class merchandise.
the hearing is regarded as of even
greater Importance than on the Western
advances.
The Chicago Association OF Commerce,
which took comparatively little interest
in the Western rates, confined entirely
10 commodity rates, has been concen-
uating its activities on the Eastern hear
ing. and will be represented by II c.
Barlow, traffic director OF the associa-
ton. The shippers Of the first three
classes of freight out OF the six divisions
Of classifcations will be represented by
Attorney Walter A. Fisher, who is plan
ming TO introduce several witnesses.
That the year 1910 is likely to pass
without a serious car shortage. except in
local instances. is indicated by the fort
nightly bulletin Of car SURPRISES and
shortages issued by the American Rail-
way Association. The report. which
brings the railroads reports down 10
November 9. shows an increase OF $50
in the surplus, making a total surplus
for the United States and Canada OF
34,5a and a reduction of $50 in the
shortage, which makes the total 2l,0oo.