davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29
MARCUS DAlY'S DAUGHTER
NOW HUNGARIAN COUNTESS
Count Anton Sigray Claims Miss
Harriet Daily as Bride This
Afternoon.
NUPTIAL CEREMONIES QUIET

New York, March 29.-Another al
lance of American millions and a for
| eign title was consummated this af
ternoon In the ceremony which made
Miss Harriet DAILY, daughter Of "cop-
per king Marcus Daily of New York
ana Montana, the bride of Count An
ton Sigray Hungarian nobleman.
Monsignor Lavelle of st. Patrick's
Cathedral odiciated at the ceremony.
which took place at the Daily residence
IN Firth avenue in the presence Of u
small but notable company Of society
people
Miss DAILY had no attendants and
her mother gave her i'm marriage.
Count Sigray had as his best man the
Marquis George Pallavicinl, a subalt-
ern Of the 9th Regiment Of Austrian
Hussars and chamberlain of EN-
peror Francis Joseph.
The bride of today first met her fu-
ture husband when the Count visited
America two years ago with his friend
on that occasion Count Anton paid
much attention TO Miss DAILY. but Il
was not until they met again last
summer l., Scotland at the wedding Of
Prince Miguel de Braganza and Miss
Anita Stewart that any real courtship
began. Mss Daily attended the Bra
ganza wedding with her sister Mrs.
Jaries Watson Gerard.
The bride is twenty-four years old
and mace her social debut several
year ago. She is the youngest of the
three daughters of the late Marcus
DAILY and Mrs. DAILY. Since her de-
but she has appeared with success in
the various tableaux arranged for
charity and has been much admired
for her charm of manner. During the
past few years she has divided her
time between London, New York and
Newport.
Count Sigray, who is about thirty
years old. is a Magnate of Hungary
and a hereditary member Of the upper
house. His family is one OF the old
est and wealthiest in Hungary and
holds many important positions. The
count himself is said to be large land
owner his estates being situated at
Sabatka. in Upper Hungary Both of
his parents are dead. his father hav-
ing died some years ago. He has two
older sisters, one being the Mar
quise San Mazzano, who married an
Italian and lives i'm Rome, and the
other the Baroness Schell, who lives
in Hungary.
Count Sigray is no stranger in New
York. having come here first five
years ago I'm company with Count Mi
chael Karolyi, one of his countrymen'
and they were both much entertained
in society. Count Sigray was also here
at the wedding of Miss Gladys Van
derbllt and Count Szechenyi, two years
ago. when he was one of the ushers.
During his first visit To America he
went to California to play polo. he
being one Of the best exponents of the
sport in his own country and later he
went to CANDIDA to hunt big game.
lie brought letters to the Astor, Mills
and Goelet families, by whom he has
heen frequently entertained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29
BIG OSBORN MEETING.
upper Peninsula Friends Of Candidate
Confer at Marquette.

Confer at Marquette
over 100 friends Of Chase 3 osoor"
IN the various counties of the upper
reninsula have been invited by the OF
ficers and moving spirits In the upper
Peninsula Osborn club TO meet ~
Narouette Thursday, the Slst' for
conference i'm regard TO the present
s,atus of the 500 mans campaign
mans for pushing II and particularly
as 10 steps to be taken to see that 'n''
upper peninsula vote is fully enroiieu'
The party will be swelled by many
Narouette county men, and the party
viii sit down TO a dinner at the Hote'
Morouette i'm the evening at 3 oclocN
Judging from the favorable responses
that have been received, there VIII 0.
sror, forty to fifty outside guests az
,ho conference. Many of those VINO
viii not be able to attend have seh'
messages saying that they are haru =,
,,.or,, on the Osborn job at home anu
,hot the situation in their locality :
vorv gratifying to Mr.. OSBORN :
sr,o,ds w. f. Knox of the 500 ana W.
n oates Of Calumet the latter pre- pre-
,dor, Of the Upper peninsula ospol"
cmh are expected to attend the co"
ference.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29
BARBAR|T|ES
IN NICARAGUA
Unspeakable Cruelties Being Per.
petrated by the Madriz
Government.
so SAYS CARLOS CHAM0RRO
Brother Of Insursent General Arrives
in New Orleans With Horrifying
Tales - Many Americans to
Join Rebels.

New Orleans, March 29.-Unspeak-
able barbarities are being perpetrated
in Granada under the direction of the
Madriz government, according to Car
los Chamorro, brother of the leading
insurgent general, Emilio Chamorro
who arrived here yesterday.
Chamorro declared wealthy plant
alton owner. named Caronel, was re-
Gently dragged from his home, whipped
to the point OF isceration and finally
killed because he refused to contribute
money I'm support Of the Madriz fac
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29
TO AID NINA IcTIMs.

Washington. ID. c. March Boz
fetal society is displaying much in
terest in the fancy dress ball to be
given at the Washington Navy Yard
tomorrow night in aid of the wives and
families of the men OF the United
states Navy who are supposed to have
gone down with the naval tug Nina.
The affair has been arranged by the
Navy Relief Society under the lead
ership of Mrs. George Won L. Meyer,
wife of the Secretary of the Navy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29
Big INDUSTRIAL
WAR THREATENS
Joint Convention of Coal Miners
and Operators Fails to
Reach Agreement.
MAY Re FIGHT TO The FINISH
Delegates Of 100000 Union Miners Meet
This Afternoon to Outline Course
to be Taken-llinois Mines
to Close.

Cincinnati O., March 29.-The joint
convention of coal miners and operators
Of Ohio. Indiana, and western Penn
sylvania adjourned today without
reaching an agreement.
The nearest the convention came to
an agreement was when Green pre-
sented "A proposition on behalf of the
ohio miners suggesting wage Increases
as contained in the operators ultmat-
um. but eliminating their provision
that no district conventions shall do
anything during the next two years to
increase the further cost of produce
ton" This was voted for by the Ohio
operators also, and may form basis
OF agreement i'm this state. But it was
voted against by all other operators
and miners.
The declaration of an industrial war
of great extent and severity seemed
but a few hours away today when the
delegates of 100000 union miners met
this afternoon to outline their course
as the result Of the failure Of the joint
conference of miners and operators Of
Ohio, Indiana and western Pennsylva-
mia. President Lewis declared If the
miners started they would fight to a
finish.
Illinois Mines to Close.
st. Louis, March 29.-All the Illinois
coal mines will shut down Thursday
night, according to President Moor
head of the Illinois Coai Operators as
sociation who said today the mines will
be closed for at least thirty days.
Sixty thousand miners of Illinois have
demanded an increase in wages.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29

ton.
Both male and female relatives of
lnsurgent leaders. innocent of any ac-
tual attack on the titular government,
have been imprisoned. Chamorro as
serts. That an extensive expedition
from New Orleans will be sent to Blue
fields seems certain unless there should
be some interference on the part of
the United states.
Authentic reports say hundreds of
Americans are known To be engaged to
carry on warfare against Madriz. An
abundance of arms has without doubt
lbeen secured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29
COUNCIL MEETS NEXT WEEK.

There will be a regular meeting of
the Red Jacket village council Tuesday
evening of next week, April 5. when
the newly elected members will take
their seats. These are Ed. F. Cuddihy.
DR.. John Miller (re-elected) and O.
Keckonen, also reelected. At a spe-
cial meeting Of the council, to be held
Monday evening. April IL, President
Frank II. Schumacher will make the
village Appointments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29

Today Is "Rustlers' day in connec-
,,or with the Y. NJ. c. A. membership
campaign and a determined effort 's
being made by DR. Miller's team &c
hoost the membership. The Tofte
team Is in the lead at present.
The funeral OF the late Rev. FIR Hu-
bert. former assistant to r V. FIR Cas-
simIr of the Sacred Heart church. was
held Yesterday at Peoria, Ill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29
FRISCO CHARTER REVISION.
Civic Associations Take Steps to Pre-
pare New Charter.

San Francisco, Cal. March 29.-At a
conference to be held tomorrow by
representatives of the various civic
associations it is expected that the
first definite steps will be taken look
ing to the revision of the present mum
icipal charter. The most important
changes advocated by the civic asso-
Citations are amendments to secure di-
rect nominations. partisan muni-
cipal elections and majority rule, an
amendment TO prevent franchise grab
bing. and amendments to simplify and
make effective the present charter pro-
visions in regard TO the Initiative ref
erendum and recall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29
FOR GOOD WILL FARM.

At the Saturday evening perform
ance Of the Cook Stock company, one
of the prizes. $3.50, was won by Miss
Maxwell. who returned II with the re-
quest that it he paid over to the Good
VIII Farm. This amount has been
received by The Calumet News and
the business office will see that 4
es the place designated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29
VlScERA is REPLEvlNED.
Ownership Of Or. vaushn's viseera tc
Be Decided BY Court.

Columbia, Mo-, March ga hearing
was had in court here today to deter
mine who has the legal right to the
vlscera of Prof. ]. T. Vaughn, who
died some time ago with symptoms
pointing to strychnine poisoning. The
viscera, which has been in possession
Of Or. Paul Schweitzer of the State
university. to whom IL was turned
over for examination, was replevlned
by attorneys for Mrs. Alma p. Vaughn
and DIR. ]. r. Hull. who are now
awaiting trial on the charge of having
murdered Prof Vaughn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29
FoTHERINeHAM. .sWEATMAN.

Toronto, ont, March 29.-The
Church of the Messiah was the scene
of notable wedding today when Miss
GLADYS Sweatman, daughter OF tho
late Archbishop Sweatman, was mar
ried TO Rev ]. B. Fotheringham, NJ. A.
OF Trinity College.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29
ALLDS QUITS OFFICE BUT
CHARGES ARE SUSTAINED

Albany. n. Y. March 229.-Senator
Aids today fled his resignation win
the secretary of state. This action
was taken before the senate had an
opportunity to dispose of the bribery
charges made by Senator Conger' the
hearing on which attracted widespread
attention.
Senate. Notwithstanding his resigna-
tlon this afternoon, voted 40 to TO
sustain the charges of bribery against
Aids.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29

The progressive republicans of New
Hampshire have decided upon Robert
p. Bass OF Peterboro as their candi-
date for governor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29

The first Jefferson dollar dinrer u
be given in Minnesota will be served
April 49, in st. Paul.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29

The general election in Georgia 'n'S ,',',
vear will be held oct. wnen III,
list Of state and county oihc'"'s W."
he chosen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29

Do not speak III Of competitors be.
cause they may do more business
Advertise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-29
IHiI3KZTaIlI3HI
RAIN TO- NTH
MIGHT AND
WEDN ESDAY.
COLDER
w EDN ESDAY.

Temperatures:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Financial Currents of the Week

WEONESOAY-There was some specu-
latIve hesitation reflected in the action OF
the stock market partly due to the rap
idIty of the advance OF the day before
and partly TO the conflict OF opinion over
the situation created by the railroad rae
settlement The contrary Views ex-
pressed by railroad executives them
selves was responsible for the conflict
Of opinion. especially the announcement
by President Brown OF the New York
Central that work calling for $4,000, 600
expenditures orders for freight cars which
had been held UP as result OF the rate
Injunction would be resumed In contrast
with the assertion Of President Ripley
OF the Atchison. that his company would
not depart I'm amy degree from the policy
of .retrenchment decided on after the
action of The government against the
rate advances. London Joined In n sub
stantal way In the early selling brought
about by these conditions, The heavy
selling of 81, Paul and the discoura ged
feeling expressed in n published inter
view with n capitalist prominent in that
party were covroboratiVe OF the convic-
tion that divergence Of opinion existed
Cial world. Much attention was given
10 the question Of railroad earnings as
they would be affected by the postpone
ment OF rate advances unapprovcd by
the commerce commission and the prob
able period of that postponemenL That
tho advances would ultimately become
HURSDAY-There was a further falling
off in the amount OF the dealings In
stocks and some remaining uncertainty
In the tone Of spectators, although on
n narrowing range OF fluctuations. The
rea atons OF the railroad to the control
exercised by the government held its
prominence as a subject of influence and
sentiment was unsettled still over the
direction OF that influence, The prob
able period required by the interstate
commerce commission for tho considcra~
tIon of proposed rate advances was can
Vassed with some anxiety and the prog
ress of the railroad bill through the con-
ference stage was awaited with interest
especially the proposed restoration OF SUI
pervision of the capital issues. The
movement OF ST Paul was watched with
close attention on account OF supposi-
ton thai the policy Of restraint on the
market had centcrcd It's operations In
that stock, The recent heavy selling Of
the stock has aroused much conjecture
over it's source. and varying surmiscs
over the identity OF the seller made up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Declines on Chicago Grain Mar.
ket Are Attributed to
Various Causes.
SELLING PRESSURE UP
TO ALMOST LAST SALE
Corn Shows Downward Tendency
and Oats Is Weak; Pro.
visions Lower.
By Associated Press.

bS ASSpClalcQ tTeSSs
CHICAGO. June bids on an export
basis were the best reported today for
the new crop OF Texas wheat Accord
ingly, Oklahoma pointG could ship their
wheat here. Moreover July wheat ~ Bal
timore was offered today at &C below
Chicago July Confronted by sucr fects
wheat here sold at the lowest or tho
week and closed at almost the bottom
In marked contrast with previous days
the July option was the weakest, finish
ing Al n net loss of lac The decline In
September and December futures was e
less. Other leading staples all closed low
Groom. &c to lie; oats. g@lc TO sMlc
and provisions &c TO l2lc,
Both September and December wheat
went into the sos in other words sold
down under SOC n bushcl and stayed
there. a leading elevator concern was
free seller. chiefly OF September and
July. Liquidation by many small hold
crs formed another conspicuous feature
Foreign news was little bulllsh. smaller
worlds shipments expected. holders of
wheat In Australia and India were firm
and the continent taking the cargoes
but this sort OF news had little weight
with the trade in the face OF bearish crop
and harvest conditions.
Selling pressure increased after the first
hour until almost the last minute. Sep
tember ranged between S9Sc and 9oic.
closing easy az s9l@s9ae.
Corn showed n downward tendency all
day September sold from JSRC TO 594
M59ic and closed weak at 5Ss@5Slc. a
net loss OF Imlc. The cash market was
also weak No . yellow closed at 5Ss
@59lc.
Fine weather and heavy primary re-
ceipts weakened oats, September sold
down from 35lc TO 34ac and closed at
the low level
Large receipts of hogs at western pack
ing centers made the tone of provisions
weak. Last transactions showed pork
down loc to 12ac, lard l0c and ribs sc
to Tic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
STOCK MARKET
IS UNSTABLE
Weeks Operations Have Been
Spectacular, With Both
Rises and Declines.
PROGRAMME AT CAPITAL
HAS POWERFUL INFLUENCE
Sentiment Appears to Be, How.
ever, That There Is Little
Cause for Alarm.
BY RALPH EMERSON.


BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. June u.-This has beeL
spectacular week in the stock market
and the further rise OF stocks on wednes-
day was as sensational as was the dror
when the government investigation
against the railroads took place
Wednesdays rise did not remain per-
manent, much TO the regret OF investors.
Up until today the market sagged with
tendency downward. The undertonc
has been and is still unccrtain--too prone
10 influence and not unshaken as II
should be in a normal market.
Aside from stock market operations.
there has been n good week for the New
York money market. The total banks
gained in their currency operations S3.-
$50 600. According to currency returns
there was gain OF 81. 5S6, 900 on opein-
tions with the interior institutions. which
offset a loss OF S106. 900 10 the govern
ncnt on operations with the United
States suh-treasury. or currency 81
32.0C0 was received from interior insti-
tutions and s2.376, 900 was shipped direct.
The action Of the Bank OF England
in reducing its minimum discount rate
from - TO 2 per cent was expected, hence
II created no effect here.
Several Causes Assigned.
The instability OF SIC stock market is
due TO several things. One principal
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Downward Movement of Prices
No Less Noticeable Than
on Friday.
FORTY EIGHT RAILROADS
SHOW INCREASED EARNINGS
Sugar and Western Union Suf-
fer Under Government
Prosecution.
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 1l.-Downward
movement of prices was carried over
from yesterdays stock market and had
maintenance of the St Paul dividend and
OF n probable reduction OF the Chicago
g. Alton dividend and of tho unlavorahle
copper trade position was supposed to
account for the discouraged Views of the
prospect attributed TO the capitalists
most largely interested in those proper
ties and most active usually In ma rket
operations in them.
Yet Amalgamatcd Copper, st. Paul and
Chicago Alton were rather notably ex-
empt from the days prevailing weakness
and inclined to rally from the sharp do
clines which they suffered yesterday, the
general heavincss of the market being
taken advantage of apparently to buy
these stocks
The Financial Chronicle reports an In
crease in gross earnings in May Of forty
eight railroads, comprising over one
third of the total mileage, Of SS,772. III.
or 1928 per cent over last year.
a marked contraction IN the cotton
market. n movement of grain about the
fshed coal traffic point 10 the fact that
the gain is in general trade.
American Sugar and Western Union
were weakened by the government prose-
cution OF those companies.
The bank statement reported the eX
pocted gain in cash. but the actual loan
Item of the clearing house institutions
remains but slightly affected by the
stock market liquidation, the decrease for
the week barely turning the million dol
lar figure In the average statement OF
other banks and trust companies. how
ever, in which last weeks operations. as
we'll as this. may affect the result. there
was reported a contraction of over So
600 900 in the loan Item.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value. 81 079.000. United States 2s, reg
istercd. have advanced I and the 3s have
declined ! per cent in the bid price on
call during the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
TRADING GOOD ON
MARKET SATURDAY
Demand for Fruit and Vege-
tables Heaviest; Berry
Season Closing.

Trading on the local produce market
Saturday was moderately good. In nll
departments dealers reported good sales,
but the demand was heaviest for fruit
and vegetables. Tho strawberry season
rapidly Is dra wing 10 a close and the
call for this fruit was heavy. Berries
sold Saturday at 10 cents box and three
boxes for % cents
There was small supply OF nice canta-
loupes on the market. This fruit will be
coming In moro freely from NOW on.
and as the supply increases there will be
reductions In The price Of the product.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

MONOAY-PrIces OF stocks broke vio-
lently to new low levels for the year
in the late session of the stock exchange
after nervous and fevcrish fluctuations
UP and down for most OF the session
The break was coincident with the cir
cuation OF reports that the railroad
presidents who went to Washington 10
protest against the governments action
10 entoln western trunk line freight rates
had given up hope OF securing any modi
fiCation of the intended course OF the
law officers of the administration. Al
one time the level had been lifted 1 to
2 points over the closing level Of Satur-
day quite generally. London Joined ac-
lively In the buying. as has been the case
speculative sentiment took. on quite a
cheerful hue. The excessive dullness into
which the trading fell at the advance
argued an unwllllngness on the part OF
buyers TO follow the rise and indicated
a week undertone. but IL was hoped that
the hesitation was due simply 10 desire
10 await the outcome OF the house con-
ference During the time of advancing
prices there was a supposition entertain
cd that some sort of working agreement
had been arrived at between the rail-
roads and the government authorities for
solution OF the rate controversy on
lines which would relieve the anXieties
OF railroad officials.
TUESDAY-The stock market greeted
the news Of an agreement on the rate
dispute between the government authoN"
ties and the railroad executives with
spasmodlc recovery Of the declines OF
several DAYS past. The excess Of specu-
lativc operations for the decline based
on that conference was demonstrated
beyond dispute. The demand from nn-
covered shorts WIS so urgent and I'M
peratlvc as TO cause an opening Jump
IN prices rarely equaled for wildness and
disorder. when the first scramble OF
the bears to cover shorts was over thcre
cnsucd more conservative View OF the
situation and II was not until the emo
cf the day that prices rose again 10 the
best The difficulty Of appraisnS the
news grew out OF the stress laid in the
previous speculation on the immense i'm
portance to the railroads OF the increased
freight rates which the soycrnment was
caused by the Injunction against small
percentage OF the proposed increases
contrasted with the violent rebound on
the postponcment by the railroads OF all
the proposed increases and thejr volun-
tary submission 10 the provisions OF the
pending railroad law constituted a SEEM
Ng anomaly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
New York Flour and Grain.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June l1.-Fqour-Quiet
and easier. Spring patents, S51565 .35
winter stralghts. $4.40@4 $50; winter pat
ents, Si.75051O: spring clears, Si.1OM
iS5: winter extras No, |. S5.S5@f.20;
winter extras No. 2 S3.55M3.75; Kansas
straights. si.706iS0: receipts, 1885;
shipments. IL LOGS barrels.
Wheat-Spot easy; No. 2 red 81 Los.
nominal C. I. + 20 arrive elevator; No.
l northern, sl.1ii, nominal. T. o. b. afloat.
Optfons-Wheat was easier under local
and foreign selling on improved weather
conditions in the west, easy cables and
weak outside markets, closing at E1lgc
net decline. July closed at $1,000. Sep
tenber closed ut oGlc. and December at
$3.50, Receipts. 3S.600; shipments. 239S
busbels