davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1910-05-19
VILLAGE QUIET AFTER MILITIA
RouTs STRIKERS WHEN
FIRED UPON.
SALOON MAN IS ARRESTED
Crowd Trying to Save owner Who
Keeps Place Open 10 Beaten'Back
Soldiers Guarding Explo-
slvss Fired Upon.

Hannibal. Mo-, May 1S.-The firing
by the strikers upon the sentinels
guarding the magazines filed with
high explosives, the putting Of nasco
practically under martial law, the ar
rest of one saloon keeper who defied
the edict OF the military officers and
kept his place open, and the call OF
Colonel Mcdonald for additional
troops. are the startling features Of
the day in the strike situation at the
Atlas cement plant.
Another company arrived in Ilasco
from st. Louis, and they we're at once
placed Oh guard at the powder maya
zine.
The powder magazine contains 600
cases OF dynamite and 500 cases Of
Judson powder.
The cement plant started this morn
ing with only few worl<men.
The impression prevails among off,
GERS and men that the troops viii be
withdrawn by Friday at the latest, un-
less some fresh outbreak occurs.
Thirty-five men in the saloon OF r.
Janney tried to prevent his arrest
when Captain Robbins put him under
guard and placed him in confinement
for keeping his place open in de-
fiance of the military authorities.
The situation was regarded as very
serious yesterday after the guards
men were fired upon from ambush
Col. H. Clay Mcdonald, commanding
the forces. and Col. c. G. Buffen, an
aid on Governor Hadley's staff, were
in constant communication with the
executive during the early hours of
the day.
Sentineis Fired Upon.
The sentries guarding the powder
and dynamite magazines were fired
upon very Unexpectedly. They were
stationed near the edge OF the woods,
and 1t was from this quarter that the
shots came. The guardsmen prompt
ly opened fire on the ambushed foes
ami caught glimpse of them fleeing
over the top of the hill.
Four soldiers were in the party that
was attacked. The platform about the
magazine shows the marks of the bull
let's fired by the strikers.
The bee., 1910-05-19
Federal Court win Order Sale.

Indianapolis, Ind. May 1S.-Time
,elted for payment of the bonded in
se.iedncss OF the Chicago. Cincinnati
nll Louisville Railroad company in
eccivership, expired today. In de-
ault of payment the United States
curt here will set date for the sale
IF the property.
The bee., 1910-05-19
Fioss in Eastern okIahoma.

Muskogee, Okla, May ia terrific
rain for the last IS hours has swollen
the streams Of eastern Oklahoma out
OF their banks and has damaged the
crops In bottom lands. The Arkansas
river Is flooding part OF the potato dis
trict from Tulsa to Fort Smith. More
rain has fallen during the last two
days than during the preceding four
months.
The bee., 1910-05-19
killed by Tornado In Oklahoma.

Norman. Okla, May &c. M. Con.
ner, farm hand, was killed by tor
nado eight miles northeast OF here.
w. ]. Nye, Corners employer. was
injured and his house was blown
away. Several other houses were de-
stroyed and crops we're badly dam
aged.
The bee., 1910-05-19
Snow and Storm In Dakota.

: Dead~ood, s. D., May 1S.-A heavy
snow fell in the Black Hills. The
storm was accompanied by a below
freezing temperature that is killing all
vegetation and small fruit.
The bee., 1910-05-19
CELEDRIT|ESATTRACTED
TO LAKE MOH0Nk MEET
MANY ATTENDED, SIXTEENTH AN
NuAL SESSION.
Conference on international Arbitrs
ton Listen to Prominent Men in
the New York Town.

Mohonk Lake. n. r.. May 80.
the invitation OF Albert X. Smiley. ~
founder, the Lake Mohonk conference
on international arbitration is hole
The bee., 1910-05-19
Quarantine Against Cattle.

Denver Color May 1S,-rApnoance-
ment Of IA close quarantine against
Colorado cattle shipped outside the
state has been received by DR.. Chas.
G. Lamb. state .vstesaIiari ian nom the
departmentsof agriculture ID Washing
ton.
The bee., 1910-05-19
oult. LiksIx.

~ MTso qBenham--All things will be
.lchangsd when We get to voting.
3 Benham-Yes. | suppose you win
nave the official ballots tied with PINK
ribbons. Judge
The bee., 1910-05-19
INTERESTING SESSION
OF C. ". B. M.
And Bible and Sunday School
District Conventions
FIELD HERE TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY

The district meeting OF the
Christian Woman's Board of
Missions, the Sunday School and
Bible School was held at Earl
ington last Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The district Is composed
Of Webster, Union, Hopkins and
Henderson counties and many
delegates were present from
these counties, besides visitors
from Louisville, Lexington and
other places.
The following is the program
fer the two days:
Meeting presided over by Mrs.
Vernon.
After a song, prayer by Rev.
II. I'll. Moore aud Bible lesson
read by Mrs. Vernon. Mrs. II. S.
Corey welcomed the delegates
TO our city IN her most cordial
manner. In the absence of Mrs.
W. @. Morton, of jacksonville,
Mrs. S. K.nYaucy, of Lexington,
responded very grsciously to the
words of welcome.
Report of Auxiliaries were
then read, which developed the
fact that the darlington church
was the only one having an or
gaDized Junior Mission Board.
This Board, with a membership
of 33, is IN fourishing con-
dition, largely due to the faith
ful and untiring efforts of Mrs.
Georgia Long. After further
reports from the Auxiliarles,
various committees were APP
pointed,
Mrs. r. M Hopkins, of Louis
vile. then took the chair, con
ductiug the "Uhildren's Hour"
in which most helpful advice
was given those especially in
beFested In this branch of the
work. During this hour, little
MISS Lena Fox. IN a sweet
childish voice, sang ''God Wants
Uste be Snnbeams.r
TIE address of the morning
was delivered by Rev. James
Vernon, of Henderson, the sub.
ject Of which was "Woman's
WsFk in the Worlds Redemp-
tiou." The subject was most
ably handled by this master
painter of word pictures, his
tribute to women being most
beautiful and impressive. His
address was one of the best ever
heard in this city. Convention
then adjourned for dinner.
The following proceedings
were had Tuesday afternoon:
Hymn-''Cnrist for the King. "
Prayer-by Bro. Wolfer.
Song-'I Love to Tell the
Story"
Report of Committees.
Nominating Committee-Mrs.
M. B. Long, Chairman. Mrs. FL.
8. Corey was appointed manager
Of the 21st District, MRS. IOhn
Long Secretary Of 2fst District
Literature. csmmittse-N No re
port. sIsyas SGssl III" ye6i
Courtesy Committee--M 8
Tate.-No report.
Discussion of the best
ways to strengthen the work in
this district-Mrs. Yancy.y Mrs.
e.. II. Moore. Mrs. Tate and
Mrs. Hopkins.
Solo-Mrs. Moore,
Kentucky's Work-Mrs. Yam
cy.
Soug='.To the Work, to the
Work. One verse.
Address--by Bro. q. b.
Swami, "The Work Of the Mis-
sion Field" Interesting talk.
6ong-"To the Work, to the
Work.
Memorial Service by Madison.
vile Auxiliary. Talks as fol.
lows:
Lessons From the Life of Mrs.
The bee., 1910-05-19

The train stopped. There was Q
movement In t,.s next seat and Mrs
Fiyte opened her eyes to see the
chantecler hat and the bunch OF arti
ficial ringlets disappear through the
doorway.
AS the train started onward she no
ticed something on the floor. One oil
little Reginald's photographs had
slipped through at the back OF the
seat and was lying at her feet She
glanced at It YEARLY. Then she
smiled.
Well" she remarked to herself:
I'm sure that doesn't make It any
better"
1t was evident. from the photograph
that dear little Reginald was dog.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
Lauriium Department
CROWDS IN lAURIUM TO
SEE G0LLMAR BROS. SHOW

Gollmar Bros circus is to be the at
traction in Laurium this afternoon and
evening, and Calumet is thrOnged with
people, many of whom Witnessed. the
big street parade this morning, ana
later i'm the day visited the circus
grounds and To see the afternoon per-
Torrance. The circus will exhibit again
this evening apd banner crowd is ex-
pected.
Circus day is always a big event III
Calumet. People flocked to Laurlum
this morning from points in Keweenaw
county, Wolverine, North and South
Kearsarge, Osceola and Tamarack and
other mining locations in this district
The parade was long and interest
ing one. Several bands OF music were
heard, gaily painted chariots seen, with
the usual accompaniment of equestrian
riders, clowns, and number of den'
of wild beasts.
The show Is exhibiting at the Laur
ium driving park. and almost an houl
before the performance started this al
ternoon crowds were vending thei
way there. The circus arrived in Laur
ium early this morning, and at one
unloaded lust outside the park grounds
A total of 22 large cars comprise tn
travelling outfit. The circus owns
number of fine horses, herd of ele
plants and camels and other curiosi
ties.
There are also large menagerie an
side show, besides the regular 2-rin
show. II is believed the attendant
this evening will equal. if not eclips
that of any circus attraction that M
,, vet visited the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
WERE MASONIC
SECRETS SOLD?
MEMBERS OF MASONIC ORDERS
INTERESTED IN PROCEEDINGS
NOW BEING TAKEN IN
THE WEST.

Members of the Masonic order In all |
parts of the country are Interested I'm |
a case which has just come to light In
the west, where Thomas Perrot, state
president OF the Il. o. 10. I'm Washing
ton was arrested on the charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses in
bargaining to confer the degree OF the
Knights Templar i'm the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons for $50.
Perrots prices are said to have ranged
from $35 for the blue lodge work to
$175 for the more advanced degrees.
Major r. ID. Gwydir, former Indian
fighter and veteran OF the Confederate
army, now sidewalk Inspector for the
city of Spokane and member of the
Masonic lodge, preferred the charge
i'm the Spokane police court where, al
ter passing several hours in cell, Per-
rot gave.a bond of $500 for his appear
ance. Del Cary Smith, past worthy
grand president of the Eagles, who has
been retained as counsel, says Perro'
is q member i'm good standing OF II Sc
cret and fraternal orders, adding tina
he holds a certificate signed by !. M
Howell. secretary of the state of Wash
ington, authorizing him to "do bust
ness" under the American Masoni'
Federation of Idaho, also that Perro
is an official of the American Fedora
ton of Masonic lodges, incorporate
under the laws OF the state OF Wash
ngton.
, S. Harry Rush. secretary of the Ma
sonic Temple association of Spokane
said i'm an interview that no degree
conferred by the Idaho organization ar
recognized by the lodges of SPOKANE
"The Masonic order has no solicitor
1 and it never solicts members he add
|. ed. "and IL is not probable that Perr'
has been authorized by any recognize
body to sell the degrees"
Perrot declares he has the right
4, confer the first three degrees In Nj
II sonrv bv virtue of holding office i'm Il
$. American Federation OF Masonic lodG
saving also that the power to com
the degrees. from the fourth to thirt!
isecond, is vested by authority sent
him by the Scottish Rite Masonic o
der of Scotland. He has been organ
ing Thistle lodge No. i'm Spokane al
lie had applications from five men, ca
ed of whom paid S35 for membership.
re Copper country Masons are not di
posed to consider the alleged disclo
ures seriously but are watching the I
re suit of the investigation with intere
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
EIREMEN BEAT TRAiNMEN.

In connection with the annual picnic
Of the employees of the Mineral Range
road in Calumet, which was held at
Cav on Sunday, the firemen ana the
trainmen played very ihteres'.i'e
game of baseball, the firemen winning
NV the score of to 3.
The features of the game were "
wonderful handed stop by Reed III
the 9Th inning, when. with the bases
fu,l. he prevented three runs and the
hating of J.amielle and Eister
The batteries were Larson ana hurD
for the winners. ond Roehm ana Jones
for the trainmen. Struck out by Lar
son IL, by Roehm Q. Bases on pa's'
Larson 3. Roehm 3. Double plays' lteeu
unassisted. and Chynoweth unassis'eu'
Hit bv pitched ball, Roehm 2. umpires'
smith and MacGrath.
s.s.sssssssseesssssss>Ssssssssssssssssssss
served under the most favorable conui-
lions. should the sky be clear ana the
weather pleasant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26

7 aurium are home from Marquette
where they have been attending the
II s. federal court as witnesses In the
Calumet Chinese cases.
Mrs. r. f. Plumb has returned 10
Chicago after n brief visit with Laur-
ium friends.
The delivery team Of PAUL. Tinnetti !
Of I.aurium ran away yesterday AFTER
noon and before the horses could De
stopped had collded with one OF the
electric light poles on Hecla street
smashing the wagon and harness anu
slightly injuring the team of horses
The animals became frightened WINE
standing in the yards of the copper
Range railroad at Laurium, and prohe
at full speed up Third street Inei'
mad career was only stopped Wne'
they reached one of the big poles o.,
Tecla street, just outside the Strahue'
grocery store. corner of Third ah'
Hecla streets.
Mrs. Johnson vivian entertainer .
marty of friends last week at her hoii''
on Third street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
HAY SHORTAGE
CAUSES WORRY
MERCHANT DISCUSSES sITuA-
TON WHICH WILL PROBABLY
PROVE TROUBLESOME IN
COPPER COUNTRY.

In view of the fact that the hay crop
N Houghton and nearby counties is
far below normal this year. and 1t Is
not nearly sufficient to supply local
demands, the following comment by an
upper Michigan merchant showing
that the same condition prevails else
where will be of much interest.
"The merchants in this region hand
ling hay and grain have reason to be
concerned over the condition OF the
hav market this year l have never
before experienced equal difficulty at
this time of the year In securing hay
The Wisconsin markets, where we
have been buying most of our hay TOT
many years past, seem entirely depict
ed and we can get but little satisiae-
ton from the commission men ana
Others who have been supplying US. l
have written number OF letters our
ing the past two or three weeks en-
deavoring to close contracts for nay
for future delivery, but l have not been
successful wisconsin commission
men have written me that they
find it impossible to secure hay
at any price, as the crops in many
lparts of that state were almost com
plete failure, because of the drought
Many of the farmers have not RAISED
enough hay to keep their own catti'
through tho winter.
"Another merchant told me Uni
) an
week that he had written twehty-oh
letters to hay dealers in various part
of the country in an effort TO secur
few carloads, also to make contrac'
for future delivery, but none OF thei
would even quote price for nay
: be delivered a month hence. only
Q small percentage Of those he wro'
8 to replied that they could supply MI
r with hav for immediate delivery. Oh
= dav this week the farmers at Marihet'
o sold nay on the street at $26 a To-
= and at EscanaIba hay brought s2f p'
= ton. For about two weeks past u
Il dealers here have had difficulty getth
h all the hay they needed for their pa
irons. The prices have ben going !
= steadily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
COPPER COUNTRY BUILDING.

Contractor VIII Mugford is erecting
n two room addition at the Hoatson
home on Iroquois street, Laurium.
The new summer home that Is being
erected at Eagle River for Capt. Joshua
ID. Hosking, by Contractor VIII MUG
ford. will be completed whiting the
next ten days. 1t is a five roomed
structure, complete in every detail
with the exception of electric hsht'
A feature of the new home will be an
eight foot porch which will face old
Lake Superior, and another eisht-too'
porch fronting on the county road
Fire-places have been erected In inc
home, as well as bath and toilet rooms
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26

A now state law of Rhode lsianu
prevents children from working even
ings.
The Glass Bottle Blowers Asso-
citation of the United States and can
ada held its annual convention In Al
lautic City, n. j., last week.
The eleventh annual convention Vi
the california state Federation OIL
Labor will meet i'm Los Angeles the
week beginning october 3.
Organized labor contemplates rec
ommending a nine-hour day ana NJ
,v-b our week for women at the nex'
session of the Washington legisla-
ture.
THE constitutionality of the LAW
recurring railroad corporations 10 pay
their employees semi monthly ma
Ibeen upheld by the New York stat'
court OF appeals.
Final settlement was arranged De
tween the striking cigar makers ah'
tho manufacturers of London, ont
and all men returned at once. A sat
isfactory compromise was arranged
n.
Fifty unions have affiliated win III
california state Federation of L'abo
during the last seven months Al TN
next convention of the federation
practically every union in the stat
will be represented.
The German government pays dam
ages TO those injured on the stat
owned and operated railroads. Las
e wear these satisfactions amounted I
5 more than s1.iOOOOO, or four per cen
: on an investment of ss5,Oo0,ooo.
r The general assembly of Louisian
= ma has inst given a decisive victor
F; 10 the child labor law by refusing
F.. entertain an amendment having 10
IFS object the exemption of all thea
: tres and nickel-shows.
e The French government has dec'u
al that IL viii be impossible to ap
e plv the workingmen's old age pen
II sion law. which will cost the treaSuI
n more than s25.oOO.Ooo annually, unit
e the last quarter of the year 1911,
j. Because of the high cost =, 49,
the international Jewelry worNer'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
r ABOR NOTES of
the World


Union of America has drafted new
minimum wage agreement calling foi
% per cent increase. Proprletors
of union shops will be asked to sign
this agreement.
union of washerwomen has peer
formed at orange, n. j., with mem
hership of three hundred. The on
doors announce that the standard OF
wages will be raised from Sl'Zo 10
80 n dav and the hours of labor re
, duced from nine to eight
II il reported from Manchester
England, that the ballot of members
of the Master Cotton Spinners' AS
sociation has resulted in a majority
of 81 per cent in favor OF entorclhs
the proposed per cent reduction IL
wages by a stoppage of the miiis
the operatives should refuse to ac-
cept such reduction
twenty-five thousand locomotive
engineers employed on western rail
roads will ask for an increase Oh wa
pes. The demand will be made Au
gust I. Engineers of forty mine west
ern railroads are taking part in IN
movement. Those OF the far ives
will ask larger raise than those O
the middle west.
The formulation of n plan to pre-
vent all local labor troubles is an
nounced from Cedar Rapids Ia, Ia
, lbor leaders and representatives or IN
Employers Association have agree
to submit all labor disputes to boar
of arbitration. Employees VIII nave
work pending the decision of the ar
filtration board, whose rulings sha
, he final This Is said to be the mrs
, city in the United states to adopt TIL
program.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
POINTS FOR cHuRcH-eoERs'

clergyman was smoking cigar
under an oak.
INV congregation coughed TINS
r,orning" he said. Il could hardly
,,,ate myself heard. 1t was most an
noying."
"Well," said physician, the heN'
time they cough, tell them TO press
the upper lip just beneath the hose'
Pressing the nerves in that qua,
ter will stop the most obstinate cous"'
and by the same token, II VIII stop -"
sneeze, too.
.ru tell you how to stop the me-
cough. You press hard on the eheeA
right i'm front of the ear. Those nerNes
there control the hiccoughs as mon
CIV controls politics. You need onls
press-the nerves will do the rest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
LAuRIuM BREviTiEs.

J. A. Minnear, head of the firm OF D.
4. Minrcar & Co, accompanied Wy MS
wife and child, returned today via the
stcamghip Octorara, from an eastern
trip. ni 1}I l.Ala1etr Il, -ras~'
M. +, qBrien, district agent for the
Northwestern Mutual Insurance com
pany, is in Aiilwau&ee on short busl-
ness trip.
A warrant has been sworn out III
Justice Armits court for the arrest Oh
8. G. Adams charging him with de-
frauding his boarding house Keeper
Mrs. Schneider of the Palace motel
Iaurium. made the complaint. 10 ua.e
Adams has not been arrested, and 1t Is
said he has left the copper country
for other parts.
Fred Martin of Laurium Is In the
iron country on visit.
Mrs. Edward Amesse Is nome iloi'
Detroit where she has been Vis't'hs
John Muncaster and r. L. odgers OIL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26

C. Glletti and family left last night
for Italy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
LOCAL 6REvITIEs.

1
c. GIlIettI and family left last night
for Italy.
Mrs. NJ lManteline has gone to Du-
luth to visit.
Louis Beaudoin has returned to Cal
umet from Cobalt, ont
A son has been born to Chris Krogh,
fireman on the NJ X. X.
| Yesterday was pay day for the Min
eral Range employees In Calumet
| The condition of John Gasparovich
h reported to be about the same.
ATTORNEY AL .E. Petermann was a
lKeweenaw county visitor yesterday 4
william James and w. r. Williams
have arrived herea from Cornwall,
England.
John p. Roberts and family of Sixth
street, are camping at the Central To-
! cation.
u MrS. II. II. sJCiluiiitihtA ohN
are spending few weeks at Eagle
e Harbor. t&
nhe Misses S. and b. Allan have re-
turned from Detroit, where they spent
4 the past two weeks.
IL Sam W.,Allen, OF Crystal Falls has
3 returned home after visiting with Cal
y umet friends.
l. Mrs. X. J. Lambert, and son Herher
h and Rudolph have gone to Eagle River
ut to spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lieblein of tn
!. Bollmann flats, have returned from
N months trip in the east.
Id Neil L. Clancy, a director OF TIL
F. santa. Roshlia mining company Is Wis
itng here from Detroit
" Rev. DIR. John Sweet of Detroit, ha
~ returned home after attending tn
;. Central reunion Sunday.
he win BENEFITS, the well known criclS
9Th eter is expected here tomorrow from
he wears visit in Cornwall England.
nm Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones an
,at daughter are home from Buchana
nut this state, where they have been visi
g- ing.
'M DIR Briggs and family of Clevelan
O., are expected here today Tor Vi'
~. with DIR. Briggs parents, Mr.. and MI
,oo Charles Briggs.
use The members OF the Y. M. G. a. hill
W. club are spending today at Eagle Ha
ug bor. They left for the HaIbor on
the scouting trip yesterday.
Thomas e. Bawden, Mrs. Mau
paull and Miss Holman have return
90 from Norland, Copper Harbor wh'
-, they spent the past two weeks.
ger DIR ]. c. Abrams and family q
mo. spending month at Eagle Harpor
twn Peter Pastoret of Virginia, Mimi,
star Visiting copper country friends.
me- Charles Mugford and John Neker
ar" are home from Iron Mountain wh
ion, they attended the Sons of 81. deol
licaI convention as delegates from some
both All" lodge.
and ,,,a mich
lWhite viii take place Thursday AFT
noon at 1880 o'clock with services
- the I.urium NJ. e. church, Rev. NJ
: NJ Ward officiating. r".
ance minor p. larson, stenographer
-hese the offices of Mcdonald and Kerr
~ ~ gone TO Ishpeming. where he VIII
ar at welded tomorrow. Mr.. Larson VIII
aver ,,rr IN Calumet on Thursday acc
,cond an,od IA, his bride. They will m
paths ,be;r future home in Calumet.