davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
Subscriptions h. Nail Postpaid.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

My regiment in the Spanish war ~
on parade again, and ethnogrsphcrs will
watch II eagerly Evidently every ma
tion. every tribe on this terrestrial bali
was represented. and by AZ least two or
three specimens among those thunder
bolts Il war. II some wag should arCos'
the Colonel az Cheyenne or O@saw1tomie
and say 4 am Hittite- or i am an Ac-
Cadian.- that warrior bold would answer
without blinking i had three HittIrcs
Tor ACcadiAnsi IN my regiment m the
spanish war. ami they Ncrc great
fighters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

consul OIGy.EFs at ManaguA reported 'ts' one
OF the mrs. acts OF General ESTRADA a. President
NaS to re,i>e the tAriT Al foodsuTs we've put
on The free list until further orders -Drspifth
ron, Washington
How simple! II is. Of course. a tarin
has ordered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
DEDICATE fine MONUMENT
TO FIR. MARQUETTE TODAY
Erected at the Sight Overlooking
"Father of Waters" Where
Discovered II.
FRENCH EXPLORER HONOREL

Prairie du Chen, Wis, June H.
The memory of Pere Marquette VINO
visited this locality two hundred ana
thirty seven years ago In exploring
the upper Mississippi valley vas nom
ored today by the unveil!nS OF the
base of a handsome monument TO pe
erected to the famous missionary ana
explorer. The ceremonies took place
i'm the grounds of st. Mary's academy
where the memorial is to be erected on
commanding site overlooking the
Mississippi river and the spot where
the great French explorer stood Wheh
he discovered the Father of Waters.
The base of the memorial unveiled
today cost $1,000 and was paid Tor py
popular subscription. 1t is seven ieet
square and ten feet i'm height. Ihe
column surmounting the base Is Oh
granite, a Greek Corinthian, eighteen
feet i'm height. The statue VIII De
copy of the one by Trentanove which
stands i'm the Statuary hall of the ma
tional capitol at Washington. 1t rep
resents Pere Marquette in the garp OF
a priest, and holding in his right hano
chart of the Lac des Illinois. The
statute is TO be a gift to the academy
from the Order of Notre Dame.
The entire memorial will stand iory
feet in height. It's location Is one oi
the historic spots of the Northwest
the site of old Fort Crawford, the nrs'
fortfflcation erected on the upper MIS-
sissippi and around which cluster
many associations of early frontier
life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
THEATER OWNERS MEET.

New York. June 1.-THE National
Association of Theatrical Producing
Managers in annual meeting here yes
terday passed resolution providing
for a meeting here early in July of all
theatrical interests In the United
States to discuss conditions and sug-
gest remedies for evils. To this meet
log will be invited all producing mana
gers, whether members of the National
Association of Theatrical Producing
Managers or not; all theater owners,
regardless OF affiliation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
Rev. ]. X. Nickandcr Reelected
President at Annual Meeting
at Iro0nwood.
HANCOCK DELEGATES RETURN
speeial Efforts Will be Made to Raise
Money for Maintenance Of Finnish
colleee-Assessment Levied
on Church Members.

Isaac Wargeln. s. Tolonen and
Charles Asiala of Hancock returned
home this morning from lronwood
where they have been attending the
sessions of the Finnish Lutheran synod
of the United States. Rev. ]. X. Nix
ander and Rev. John Back, both OF
Hancock are expected back this eve-
ming.
Rev. j. X. Nikander was reelected
president of the synod for a terra OF
four years and Isaac Wargelin was re-
elected treasurer. Vice president Rev.
Isaac Kaatajama and Secretary. Rev.
V. Rautenen of Calumet will continue
TO hold their offices. Isaac Silberg OF
Republic was reelected a director OF
the Finnish college at Hancock and .
Tolonen of Hancock was also elected
director.
The committee authorized to raise
funds for the college reported that OF
the $4,000 pledges. $17,500 had been
| cOlleCIeu, anu lilt 0oo
four months in which 20 collect the re-
mainder of this fund. If at the end OF
that time, the committee has been un-
| successful the board of directors will
take other steps to raise the money
needed. 1t was decided thst during
July and August, representatives oil
the college would go through the en-
sre country, giving entertainments,
the proceeds of which will be for the
benefit of the college. Henry Molle-
nen was selected to cover the iron and
copper country and northern Minne-
y sofa and s. Toloncn win leave abou
July for the New England states OF
similar mission.
IL was decided that the next meeting
of the synod would be held at Wauke
gan. Ill Calumet and other Michigan
towns also towns in Ohio and Penn
sylvania aspired to entertain the con
vention. Hereafter the conventions
will be of four days duration, com
mencing on the second Thursday II
!, June. AS the fourth day of the meet
4 ing is always utNOAth W -
ercises the new arrangement will brinI
the closing day of the convention
around to Sunday.
Isaac Waarjula, Albert Sandquis
n and Jacob Wiirtela were elected audi
= tors. with Jacob Holmund as substl
= tute i'm case one of the others is un
able to serve.
It was voted to levy an assessmen
Il of so cents per capita on every mem
: Der of the Finnish Lutheran church l
: the United States, for the benefit c
Il the Finnish college at Hancock. Thi
: will be paid in two installments of
y cents each. payable six months apar
e ]. II. Jasberg, Rev. John Back, Re-
r. Hartmann of Hancock, Rev. Waar
i telin and Isaac Silberg OF Republic
D Alex Pautti of Ishpemng and Re
= Kuusi OF Worchester, Mass, who is
II succeed Rev. Otto Stadius of Atlanti
resigned. were named as directors
!. the book binding enterprise of II
synod.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
RAILROADS LIQUOR vIoLAToRs.
So Declares State Attorneys of Roads
Who Sell on Trains.

Lansing. Mich. June 17.-"Every
time drink of liquor is sold on train
the railroad company is a violator OF
the state law" said one of the states
attorneys this morning. 1t is known
that the companies pay government
license of s25 for the purpose OF car
rying liquor on trains, but this license
does not give the companies the priv
ilege TO dispense the stuff at so much
per drink. At the last session of the
legislature an effort was made to have
a law passed requiring that the rail-
road companies pay the state $50 for
the purpose of dispensing drinks in the
buffet cars, but the brewing interests
increased this to $3.50 and the legisia-
ture refused to pass II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
CREFTINCSFROM
THE CHlCACOANS

In response to message extehu'ns
the greetings of Calumet business
r,S, THE News this afternoon receiV-
ed the following reply from the Chlca-
go business men, who are due To ar
rive i'm the copper country tomorrow:
Duluth, Mimi, June II, lslo'
Calumet News, Calumet, Mich.'
7 assure you that we are completely
overwhelmed with the evidences OF
sincere cordiality you show us and each
Of us sends through The Caiume'
News our greetings to the spiendiu
neople of Calumet and the entire cop
nor countrv (Signed)
Francis II. Simmins Chairman O"'
cago Delegation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
TOO STRENUOUS FOR HIM.
Kaiser Laid 10 With Knee ~ Result
Of Maneuvers.

Potsdam. June 17.-Emperor WI
liam was housed up at his new palace
with his troublesome right knee today.
but received visitors and transacted
official business.
Inquirers at the palace were told
that an affection OF one or the tendons
at the knee joint officially stated to
have been caused by over-exertion in
tho saddle. was taking its normal
course.
BY way of minimizing the popular
anxiety concerning his Majesty's con-
dition. Il Is pointed out that dozen
or more troopers. In consequence of
their participation in yesterdays cav
airy maneuvers at Doeberitz. are to-
day suffering from inhamed limbs
much the same as Il the emperor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
Tabulating Has Been Started and
Results of Census Will Soon
Be Given Out.
EFFORT TO PREVENT LEAKS
Fiaures Will be Announced in Order OF
Completion, Regardless Of Size OF
the Places - Work Much
Simplified.

washington, June 17.-In a very
short time we will be able to know
how many there are of us. The punch
ing machines have been busy for sew
eral weeks. This work precedes that
Nof tabulatlng, which began with the
opening of the present week. Some
idea of the immensity of the work
NAV be gained from the fact that fif-
teen hundred men and women will
work on population alone. They VIII
have no summer vacation, but viii
keep plugging steadily until about the
first of October, when the population
of the entire United States will be an
nounced
Director Durand said today that the
population figures for cities will be an
nounced as rapidly as totals are COM
pIeted without any regard to the size
of the city. The public seems to be
expecting that the figures for the cit
les of the first class will be announced
first. The director says they will not
or at any rate not necessarily. AS
soon as the tabulation for city Is
completed the totals will be made pub
lie. whether the city has population
of $4,000 or of 100000. Naturally
those cities whose supervisors were
most prompt in sending in returns
will get their totals earliest. Com
plete returns for Cleveland, o., were in
ahead of those of any other city, and
the director says that the population
of this city will undoubtedly be among
the first announced. The returns Tor
indianapolis came in with promptness,
and the indications are that the totals
for that city will be known some time
during this month.
Tabulation Much Simplfied.
Modern machinery has greatly SIM
plifed the work of tabulating the re-
turns Practically everything is done
by machinery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
WIRELESS RETURNING MONEY

cincinnati. June 17.-Many Cincln-
.,,ans have had returned to them IN
the past few days checks or MONEY a,,s
representing their investments IN 'he
Irn,,ed wireless Telegraph company
',.hoso officers were arrested by gov
eminent officers last WEDNESDAY on
esaroes Of mis- using the mails. IL IS
estimated $4,000 worth Oh '"e ~
vras sold i'm this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
BOMB OUTRAGE AT WARSAW.

warsaw, Russian Poland, June IL
Bombs were exploded among a squad
of gendarmes at the Gordzisk station
on the Vienna railroad near here today
one gendarme was killed outright four
mortally wounded and their chiei
slightly injured. The bomb thrower
was arrested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
HYDE MOTION UP TODAY.

Kansas City. June 17.-Prosecuung
Attorney Conkling said this morning
he would oppose any effort to secure "a
further continuance of the hearing on
the motion for new trial for DR..
HYDE. convicted recently for the muir
der of Col. Thomas S. Swope, which is
set for this afternoon.
Elliott w. Major attorney general OF
Missouri. is here to hear the argument
but he will take no part in the pro-
ceedings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
TO SATISFY CREDITORS.

The house and lot owned by casper
Palm on the east side of florida street
Laurium. was sold at sheriff's sale TINS
morning to satisfy the claim OF the
Astoria National bank of Astoria ore
for 81 .OOS.17. Galbraith & Mccormack
representing the Astoria National bank
bid the property in for sl,OoS'l', TINS
being the amount of the claim OF TINS
hank.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
California Authorities Firm.

San Francisco, June 17.-Both Gov
ernor Gillett and Attorney Genera
Webb declared this morning WIN
moro nositiveness than before, that
there will be no fight between oei
fries and Johnson in California Wepp
adding that the Kaufman-Langioru
mill. scheduled for saturday also WIN
no prevented and If force is necessary
90 ston It that means will be resorteu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
TO HOLD BANQUET SUNDAY.

Members of the recently organizeu
Knights of Romulus society of Calu-
met have arranged for big banquet
to be given at the italian hall on Sew
enth street. Sunday at o'clock IN
vitations have been issued to a large
number OF Calumet people to attend
this event. The recently elected offi-
GERS of the society will be installed az
this time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
DR.. GUTHRIE GET FREE.
Woman Charged With Dynam't'ns
House of Former sweetheart Ae-
quilted.

Newton. Iowa, June 17.-Dr' lua
NAV Guthrie. Carthage, illinois, IN
a,otod on a charge of dynamiting
house near here, in which her iorine,
sweetheart. DIR. Alexander Hail. ana
bride. were sleeping, was acquitted py
a Jury today. DIR. Guthrie explained
her nresence in the neighborhood the
right of the dynamiting by stating
che was seeking new residence a"u
had heard Hall was removing 9"e
left for Carthage today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
Pennsylvania REPUBLICANS
MAY name KNOX GOVERNOR
Report in Washington That Sec
retary Of State is Slated
for Nomination.
WON'T DISCUSS THE MATTER

washington, June 17.-When secre-
torv Knox's attention was called To
the report that he would propap'y pe
nominated by the Republican conVeh-
ton as governor of Pennsylvania ne
said he knew nothing of 1t, and woulu
not discuss the matter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
cTARLroN's BODY NOT FOUND.

Como. Italy, June 17.-Throughout
TODAY divers roamed the bottom OF
Lake Como i'm the vicinity OF where
the body of Mrs. Charlton was found
but their work was fruitless and they
found no trace of her husband
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
BOUND OVER TO COURT.

Soloman Johnson, charged with as
sauIt with intent to kill was bound
over TO the next term OF circuit court
from the court OF Justice Curto this
morning. His bonds we're fixed at
s., 900 which he secured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17

,uss Allen. Of the teaching corps OF
tho calumet High school ieft ,nls a..
,orroon for her home in Indiana 70
snend the summer vacation win her e.,
so,ts she will stop for few days IN
Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
Elaborate Preparations Made Tor
Reception Of Distinguish
ed Citizen.
ALMOST A MILLION VISITORS
Nation Will Pay Fitting Honor to Ex-
President Upon His Return to Ma
tive Soil Tomorrow Morning.
Due at II O'clock.

New York, June 17.--In eager expee-
fancy New York is awaiting the arr
val of former President Theodore
Roosevelt on the Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria tomorrow morning. Flutter-
ing flags, pennants and steamers ana
pictures of Colonel Roosevelt are ev-
erywhere. Broadway is a long vista
of bunting in the national colors'
while the fronts of the great sky
scrapers facing Battery Park, where
the formal welcome of the distinguish
ed homecomer is to take place, nave
been handsomely decorated. Visitors
are coming i'm from the north, south
and west To assist in the demonstra-
ton and ii is estimated there VIII be
more than half a million strangers in
New York by tomorrow morning.
Million Guests in City.
railroad and steamboat officials be-
lieye the estimate of half miilloh
visitors is altogether too small. MANY
EXPRESSED the opinion today that the
number will approach close to mil
lion and may possibly exceed that hg-
ure. The trains, boats ana troileys
early tomorrow morning are expected
Tn nour n veritabe flood of humanity
| into the Metropolis from the surround
ing cities and towns of Long lsiahu
Connecticut and New Jersey.
Accommodations at the leading no.
tells are already at a premium. Th'
waldorf. ST. Regis, knickerpocker
Astor. Belmont and scores of othe'
prominent hotels are hiled IRON
ground to roof and nearby roomihi
houses are taking care of the over
flow. Delegations from single cities
or states have taken entire floors a
some of the big hotels. The waldorf
for example. is housing nearly a thou
sand visitors from Chicago, while al
eouallv large delegation from Ohi'
has found accommodations at one o
the big hotels a little farther up Ffftl
avenue.
PROGRAM Is Now Complete.
Every detail of the elaborate recep
tion programme was completed 10
day The programme will be ushere
in shortly after s o'clock tomorrow
morning when the flotilla of boats WI
rendezvous I'm the Narrows, where
will remain until the Kaiserin August
Victoria drops her anchor at Quaran
tine and MFR. Roosevelt boards tn
revenue cutter Androscoggin, whic
has been assigned to the recepto
committee. The boats of the fotill
will fall in behind i'm double column
and all will proceed up the bay an
/ North river as far as Fifty-nint
street. and back to the Battery.
Welcome BY Mayor Gaynor.
At the Battery Mr.. Roosevelt VIII 81
foot on his native soil for the fr
time in over a year and be officiai
welcomed by Mayor Gaynor, represent
ing the CITY of New York. This cer'
! monv Is set for eleven o'clock. IL WI
: take Mace on n raised stand In Ba
ltery park and the principles VIII
: surrounded by thousands of disti'
: guished guests. including Unite
Q states senator's and representative
O members of the diplomatic corps
: washington. members of PRESIDE
I Tafrs cabinet. governors of State
mayors of cities, business men OF n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17

Washington, June ia meeting oi
the senate committee on privileges
and elections has been called for to-
morrow to consider the bribery charges
in connection with the election OF Sen
ator Lorimer. II is expected a resoiu-
ton will be reported providing for an
investigation.
Progress Of Brown Cases.
Chicago, June 1.-THE direct evil
dence of the state against Lee O'Neil
Brown. charged with bribing legisla-
tive votes for Senator Lorimer. may be
completed tonight. Representative
Beckmeyer. who admitted receiving
$1,000 after voting for Lorimer. fin
ished his testimony today. and Repre-
sentative Link was called to the stand.
Link declared he voted for Lorimer
because he liked Lorimers position on
the deep waterway project and be-
cause Lorimer personally asked Tor
his vote. He was promised no re-
ward, but later was given $1,000. he
said. by Browne, in the Southern no.
tel, st. Louis.
Criticizes r. r. Court Provision.
Washington. June 17-Asserting the
democratic members OF the committee
of the conference on the railroad bill
had not been permitted to participate
in the proceedings of the committee,
Senator Newlands took the floor when
the railroad bill was taken up in the
senate today to express his disapprov-
al of the report. Newlands criticized
the commerce court provision. saying
that it was sure to supplant the inter-
state commerce commission In many
| important functions. He also opposed
the long and short haul provision.
Anent Statehood Bill.
! washington, June 1.-THE president
today held a conference with Chair
man Hamilton of the committee on ter
ritories today. When Hamilton left
the white house ii was with a prom
ise he would do all he could to have
the House accept the Senate statehood
bill without a conference. In return
for this. the president is said to be in
position to promise the Senate will ac-
cept the House postal savings bank
bill
RECLAIM alton Work.
Washington, June 1.-THE house
WAYS and means committe today acted
favorably upon a bill authorizing the
issuance of certificates of indebted
ness for reclamation work, after
amending the measure making the
amount of certificates s20000.000 in
stead of s4O,OOO,00O. and limiting the
T use of money to the completion of
; existing projects.
) Department Of Labor.
Washington, June 17--The House
:. committee on Labor today decided to
: report favorably the bill creating the
; department of labor with a seat in the
:. Presidents cabinet.
D No Fight on House Rules.
:. Washington. June 1.-THE decision
f of the house rules committee today to
g report on the reform rule. designed
TO prevent legislation being "smoth-
cred" i'm committee, makes another
J. fight on the rules in the house at this
session improbable The rule is prac-
Is tically prepared by the democratic
conference, known as the Clarke Sher'
v ley resolution. II is expected To b'
n reported to the house late in today''
II session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
Morris Sullivan Offers Promoters
$4,000 and His Terms
Are Accepted.
CALIFORNIA OFFICIALS firm
covsrnor Gillett and Attorney Genera'
webb Positive in Their Deciara-
t;ons the Battle Cannot Take
Place There.

San Francisco, Cal, June IL %
Rickard announced to the Associa'eu
Press this morning, on report OF u 'e'-
egram from Morrie Sullivan OF 1oiu
Geld. New. that the Jeffries-Johhson
fight will be held there on July T. sur
ivan guaranteed $4,000 to the pro-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
HOT IN CHICAGO.

Prostrations Due to Oppressive Tenn
persture Numerous in City.
Chicago. June 17.-Prostrations uue
TO the oppressive heat were numerous
throughout the city today. Shortly pc
fore noon the weather bureau reported
"s4 degrees and rising" while at stree'
level as high as s2 was registered
Aged Couple Killed by Train.
Mount Vernon. Ia, June INT aho
Mrs. Phillip Johnson, each 20 years
old, of Broken Bow, Iowa, were kileo
by the Northwestern fast mail traii
here today. The couple after ahsht-
ing from train stepped in front Of
the fast mail going In the opposite d.
rectlon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
eL,ppeN TOURISTS AT coRINTH.

Corinth. Miss. June 1.-THE Ghd-
den tourists reached this city at y
O'Clock this morning. They expect 10
reach Memphis at o'clock this AFTER
noon.