davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
.TOLSTOl'S LABORS
PRAISED BY GEAR
DOul1a AdjournS for a Week
Ont of Respect to Writer.

ST Petersburg, Nov. n.-When the
Gar this afternoon, received from Pre-
mier stolypin a report Of the death of
Count Tolstoi, he wrote on the margin
Of the paper;
II heartily regret the death OF this
great writer. who embodied in the golden
age OF his talent the creation or types
of bis fatherland. thus constituting one
of the most glorious years In the life OF
Russia May he find in God a mercifui
judge
The body of the dead novelist was
placed In a coffin this morning and at
noon IL was borne to a train by the
sons. A crowd had assembled. and as
the coffin was carried along the onIook-
ers joined in a solemn chant. The coun-
tess. bowed with grief and supported by
friends. walked ahead of the coffin.
The funeral train is due at Haseka,
three miles from Tolstois home. at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The inter-
ment in the family plot will follow soon
after. There will be no ceremony OF
any character.
The Douma adjourned for week as a
mark OF respect 10 the memory OF
Tolstoi
During one Of his lucid intervals which
preceded his death Count Tolstoi dictated
the following message to his friends:
Il am going away, but others remain
who understand the purport of this life,
and TO them it will be given to carry
out that which I aimed at doing, but
failed"
The family of the count is seeking per-
mission 10 purchase the log cabin where
he died. so as TO have it transferred 10
the family estate at Yasnaya Poliana
The interdiction which has been placed
by the Holy Synod on religious observ-
arces for the count has caused wide
spread resentment everywhere. II is
said that the final decision was due to
the request OF Tolstoi to be buried with
out rites Of any kind.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
s4-PhIIndelphla and Return,
Aw..,xy- Eax-.- K7,tof4.o1f Cu.o.

AFUly-NuNE FUUtUHII OHfHe-
Tickets sold for all trains Nov. % and
morning trains Nov. IS; good returning
until Nov. IS inclusive.
In addition to excellent regular trains.
special train of Vestibule coaches. Pull
man, Parior. and Dining Cars, viii leave
Union Station Nov % at 10 a. m. Return
ing Immediately after the game.
Full particulars az ticket Offices, l4I7
G ST.. Si9 Penna. ave. and Union Station.
S. b. Bege. d. r. A., 117 G ct. nv.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Troops May Desert DiaZ-
Solution 20 Veto Tangle.
Baltimore Plans 10 Segregate Negro.
Huge Frauds Discovered In New Yorl
2-Swindler Caught on Wife's Tip.
Orphans to Have Treat.
3-Political Graft to be Exposed.
New Mexico Code Finished.
News OF the Thtaters.
5-In the World of Society.
Novelties in Washington Shops
Editorial.
THE House OF Il-Luck"
SKI lifsr 10 Remain on Team
Georgetown in Hard Serimmage
11-Commercial and Financial
12-Freight Increase Opposed.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

Richmond. Va. Nov. A-Ffve of thu
aviators who viii participate in the
meet at the State fair grounds begin.
ming Wednesday, arrived here with THEN
machines to-day at 1:l2 p. m. They are
Hamilton. Barrier. Frisbie, Garros, and
Simon. Moisant will arrive Wednesday
In the lot of aeroplanes to be flown, arr
four Bleriots, two DemOiselles, and one
Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

went on: ''TOu do not seem to realize
what you are doing. You are attempting
10 abolish one Of the estates Of the realm
without substituting anything for IT, We
claim the right to employ the few remain
ing hours which we are told we have the
right 70 live TO the best purpose. We will
not allow any other interest 10 override
that right or allow this ancient assembly
TO be deferred from presenting It's case
10 the country. Nor viii we be gagged
by an ultra-liberal majority"
His utteranees were greeted by pro-
longed Unionist cheers as he resumed
his seat
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of ColuHlbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Partly
cloudy to-day and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature;
light south to west winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
Sleeping Car to Chicago on ssPennsyI-
vania Sneesafs -

Beginning November q, a through sleep
ing car wili be run from Washington to
Chicago on the Pennsylvania Special. -
the Pennsylvania Railroads. fastest train.
1t Will leave washington $40 p. M. daily
and arrive Chicago 500 the next Inorli-
ing. Similar service returning.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
TROOPS READY TO ACT
AT FORT SAM HOUSTON

Instructions were sent yesterday to
Brig. Gen. Ralph w. Hoyt, U. s. A.
commanding the Department Of Texas,
with headquarters al Fort Sam Houston.
near San Antonio. 10 hold his troops IN
readiness for service in enforcing the
neutrality laws. This action was taken
Continued on Page 3. Column q.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
play Ten Innings to a Tie.

Havana. Nov 2l-The Almendares base
ball club played the Detroits q ten-inning
game to 2-to-2 tie this afternoon. The
batteries were MeRdez and Gonzales and
Summers and Stanage
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
PINK-EYE CLOSES SCHOOL.
Virginia Military Institute VIII Re-
open January 4 Next.

Richmond. Va. Nov 2i-Col. f. W.
Nichols, superintendent Of the Virginia
Military Institute, has closed the school
until January on account of an epidemic
of pink-eye among the students
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
nrnn 3 Sfeadr Incnma

On your surplus money by opening an a..
count with banking dept. of Union Trust
Co, 18th and II NV. Interest. paid on an
accounts, deposits subject TO cheek.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
.SEGREGATE NEGRO,
BALTIMORE'S PLAN
Depreciation of Property Al
legged as Cause of Move.
WHITES ARE ALSO RESTRICTED

Neither Race, Under Proposed Ordi-
nance, Permitted Ia Move Into Lo-
eaIity Given Up 60 the Other-Se-
grOes Threaten to Appeal to Courts
II the Measure Passes.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
MUTINY |SFEARED
IN DIAz's FORCES
Rebel Agents Active Among
the Government Troops.
MADERO ON THE BORDER
Leader Is Prevented from Cross
ing Rio Grande.

Report that Gen. Reyes Ts on Way
Back from France Denied on High
Government Authority President
Dfaz Considers Calling Out Ten
Thousand More Soldiers Severe
Fighting Reported In some Towns.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
Girls Near Hysteria.

There was twenty girls and twelve men
employed 10 the place Most Of the girls
were young, and there was need for
much diplomacy to preFeHt hysteria when
the girls found that they had 10 go along
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

see Blackstone for Thanksgiving
Flowers. Excellent assor tment. 18th & II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
WIIRTANEN DEFEATS HUDSON
In MATCH AT VIRGINIA

X. ]. Wiirtanen. the local wrestler
defeated Johnny Hudson in a match
at Virginia City. Minnesota, on Thurs
day evening. March 81. taking two out
of three falls, the first and third, Hud-
son getting the second. The time OF
the falls has not been learned. Wiir-
tanen is said To have showed superior
prowess and strength and the reports
of the match published i'm Duluth pa
pers state that il was a very interest
ing contest with large crowd present.
wiirtanen expects to have some more
matches on the Mesaba range before
returning home.
Coming Relay Race.
A considerable degree of interest has
been worked up i'm regard to the relay
race between Jussie Stieta, the young
Finnish runner. and three copper coun-
try boys. to take place at the Amphi-
drome on Saturday next. April 9. The
race will be fifteen miles for Stietz
while the three others. Earl McGlynn
of Hancock, Charles Jilbert of Calumet
and Arthur King of Ahmeek will each
run five miles. There was a PROPOSE
ton made recently to have the date
postponed for a week but ii was decid-
ed to stick to the original date, April 8
Steitz has received a letter from Kari
Nieminen of New York stating that In
a relay Marathon run last Sunday with
William Kohliniemi, the young Fin
nish runner who accompanied Steit2
to America, made new worlds record
doing the twenty-six miles in two
hours, nine minutes and thirty Sec
onds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
TO OPEN READING ROOMS.
Rooms of the Hancock Methodist
Church to Be Thrown Open.

The club and reading rooms of the
Methodist Episcopal church will be
formally opened this evening, with a
reception continuing from eight TO
ten o'clock. Refreshments and light
luncheon will be served, and an invi-
tation is extended to all who are in
terested. A four piece orchestra has
been engaged to furnish music dur
ing the evening.
The plan to open meeting rooms in
the basement for the benefit of the
young people of the congregation is
an experiment following along lines
that have been successfully adopted
I'm other local churches, notably the st
Patricks and st. Joseph's churches
which differ i'm that regularly organic
ed societies have been organized IL
the two latter, which arrange for reg
ular meetings and programs. while al
the NJ. e. church everything will be
informal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
HANCOCK
DIR. SCHOLLER TO REMAIN
ON The CITIZENS TICKET

Dr p. Scholler, nominated by the
citizens' party as candidate for alder
man OF the third ward. announced
Yesterday afternoon that he has de-
cided 10 accept the nomination, IL be-
inc 100 late for any one else TO be
named. and he will make a strong
aght as possible to be elected. If he
should be chosen as the representa-
tive OF Ward Three on the city coun-
cil he states that he will endeavor to
attend TO the duties of the office and
serve his constituents to the best OF
his ability. DR.. Scholler was nom
mated while absent at Saginaw, and
vas M first undecided whether to ac-
cent or not, but after consultation
with the party leaders yesterday he
decided TO stick.
The nomination for constable in the
third ward is left blank by the Citi-
Gems. owing to the withdrawal of Peter
E,rlk In the first ward there is
,hree-cornered fight for constable
sidney Donahue running independents
10 ON slips against Peter keils, the
citizens candidate, and Frank Wern
Rem. There is also three-corneree
fight i'm the fourth ward for the once
of alderman. with Erik Anderson, Ind.
pichard Hosking, Rep. and DR.. Schoi'
Ter Cit, making the contest one o.
great interest. w. Frank James fol
MAYOR is the only one having no hgh
on for any of the city Offices and th'
others are making hot canvas 10
election. A. F.. Macdonald Is RUNNING
against ID. c. Shea for clerk ana w
!. HoTenbacher and Jay Lanctot 10
treasurer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
HANCOCK WOMEN REGISTER
FOR ELECTION ON MONDAY

For the first time, Hancock women
may now vote on certain questions
and today was set apart as registra-
ton for women taxpayers, all own
ing property either individually or coll
lectively with their husbands being
eligible to register and vote. Special
books were provided at the registra-
ton booths and a considerable num-
Der OF women presented themselves
this morning to have their names en-
rolled. More names were also added
to the lists of qualified electors, the
registration books being open today
as well as yesterday. Today was thu
last secular day remaining before cleo
ton in which the nominees for the
various offices might complete Their
canvass for votes and all the candi-
dates were out working hard and try
ing to induce every available voter
to get out at the polls on Monday
morning. The indications are that ,
big vote will be polled. although 4
may fall below that of last year OF
account of the lack of a contest fol
the head of the ticket.
The polling places in the city o
Hancock are as follows: Ward one
Store in Belling Block; Ward two
city hall: Ward three, l.. Horan''
store; Ward four, Drouin's store oil
Railroad avenue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
ELupED THE OFFICERS.
YOUNG Man at Ripley Plays April Fool
Trick on Police.


rrrder sheriff sheridan and Chief of
Police THOR were the victims OF an
hnrn fool joke that is resulting III
considerable "joshing" today. The OF
ecers were notified to look out Tor a
voung man who was suspected OF nav
inc secured some money at Calumet
an n fraudulent check. signing the
name of "Theodore Johnson" The
check was sent down by Marshal Tru-
dell and a description of the man want
ed was recognized by the Hancock
chief. as was also the handwriting on
the check as that of Fred Simmer OF
Ripley. The two officers went to RIP
Low 10 the Quincy smelts and the man
wanted was sent for. He was toiu
that he was wanted but asked permls-
sion to go and change his clothes. As
he went out he slammed the office door
shut and the officers sat down TO await
his return. But they waited and walt
ed in vain, for he came not, and after
n sufficient length of time had elapsed
for him to have made the change oil
apparel and get back to the office the
two policemen realized that they had
been "stung." A search was made
through the surrounding property. bu'
no trace of the missing man could Dc
found. And today is April the first
too" said the Hancock chief to the
deputy. when efforts to find the tusi-
tive had proven unavailing. UP to the
present time Simmer has not been APP
pretended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
UNITARIANs HONOR LEADER.
Celebrate tooth Anniversary Of Birth
of James Freeman Clarke.

Boston, Mass, April New Eng
land Unitarians have arranged for an
elaborate celebration of the hundredth
anniversary of the birth of James
Freeman Clarke, one of the leaders
among those of the liberal faith. In
the Church of the Disciples which he
founded in 1871, there are to be com
memorative services tomorrow morn
ing. The exercises will include ad-
dresses by Rev. Robert Collyer ID. d..
of New York. and the Rev. Samuel A.
Eliot, ID. d., president of the Ameri
can Unitarian Association. Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe will read poem written
for the occasion. on Monday an
other public service will be held in
Arlington Street church.
The memory of James Freeman
Clarke is cherished by all Unitarians
Born at Hanover, N. H., April 4, 1910
he received his education at Harvar,
University and the Cambridge Divin-
| ity School. After his graduation h,
accepted pulpit in Louisville and re-
lmained there until 1910, when he re-
turned to Boston to become pastor
OF the Church of the Disciples. DR.
Clarke held the secretaryship of TIL
American Unitarian Association from
1859 to 1862 and was for many year
one of the overseers of Harvard. a
well as lecturer at the university. III
enjoyed the warm friendship of En-
| arson Charming Whittier and othe
notables of his day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
FouNDRiEs CLOSE TODAY.
Employees Pay Respects to Memory
Of Late Alexander Aaassiz.

The Hodge and Portage Lake foun-
dries at Ripley closed at noon today,
out of respect to the late Alexander
Agassiz, who has done so much for
the copper country. The following Is
the notice signed by Manager w. S.
Cleaves, which was posted yesterday:
"In the death of Alexander Agassiz,
the Michigan copper country has sus-
tanned loss which will long be fel..
While 1t is undoubtedly true that sci
ence and the world at large will feel
the same loss. still to us of this inn
mediate vicinity. the event has more
potent significance.
CAS- a small token of respect to the
memory of this great man, 1t is ord
cred that all works at the plants of the
Hodge Iron company and the Portage
Lake Foundry & Machinery company
be suspended from Saturday noon TIL
Monday morning"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
DOROTHY" WELL PRESENTED.

The play of Dorothy, given last
evening by young ladies of st. Joseph's
parish at Germania hall, was well CIV
en- and attended by large audience
The musical numbers were very catchy
and tuneful and the acting of the Ia
dies constituting the large cast, was
beyond criticism. There were num-
Der of musical and other specialties
during the evening, one of them being
n German dialect comedy sketch given
by Misses Bertha Maler, which was
very cleverly given and made big
hit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
FIRST BASEBALL PRACTICE
TOMORROW AT The PARK

The first practice work of the Han
cock baseball team will take place to-
morrow afternoon at the Hancock driv-
ing park. when the various men signed
by Manager Callahan will try out for
positions, i'm game with one OF the
local Junior organizations. Next sun
day II is planned TO take the team TO
Dollar Bay for a practice game. A
meeting of the Hancock baseball assoc
citation was held last evening. at which
there was a general discussion of the
affairs of the organization. and II was
arranged to have a meeting OF the
schedule committee one week from to-
morrow. when IL is expected the sea
sons schedule OF games Will be decid-
ed upon.
To Form Juvenile League.
A meeting is To be held at Atlantic
tomorrow afternoon at which there
will be present representatives OF jun
Tor amateur baseball aggregations OF
the county, for the purpose of forming
a league of six or eight teams. to play
a schedule of games during the sea-
son. Several OF the Hancock boys
teams, including the Hancock Clip
pers, Elbowtowns, Colts. Juniors, Rip
leys, and similar mines from Other
parts OF the county, will probably seel
membership I'm the proposed league
and successful and interesting season
of baseball by the younger element Is
expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
pewAHlc CHURCH SERVICES.

There win be a union class meet
ing at the Pewabic Methodist Episco-
pal church on Sunday morning at nine
O'clock, under the leadership of the
pastor, as'fis customary on the hrst
Sunday OF the month. At the morn
ing service at 1890 o'clock the pas
tor, Rev. NJ. III. Eldred will preach
taking for the subject Of his SER
mon, "The Light of Gods Word Al
. o'clock the pastor will conduct fun
eral services for the late Mrs. Thomas
Hodge, and in the evening at $3.50 ne
will preach on the subject, Love ir
Four Dimensions"
The Epworth league meeting will be
held on Monday evening at 1880 will
James Rodda as leader for the even
ing. The subject for discussion viii
be Gods Rest Day"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
TO MOVE ON MAY !.

Al. Levy, who has leased the store
In the Pearce block at the corner oi
Tezcueo and quincy streets, is pre-
paring to move about May l. wneh 'ne s
store will be vacated by Herman
stark,s clothing store. Work on the
raising of the building will be COM
menced next week, and the other al
,erations and improvements that are
planned will be carried on whlle .ne
store Is occupied. The plans Tor ,n'
changes In the structure were made oy
IT. T. Liebert. who will superinteho
the work of alteration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02

represent the Hancock Congregational
church at the semi-annual meeting of
the Lake Superior Congregational as
ISOLATION to be held at Lake Linden on
April 8: j. G. Johnson, A. F. Macdon-
aid, c.. b. NJ. Craig, Richard York, Geo.
Christensen, James Farley, Mrs. Jas.
Fisher. Mrs. John Coughlin, James
Fisher, ST., James Fisher, Jr., Mrs. A.
l.. Noble, Mrs. Ann Cliff, Mrs. Nc
Leod and Mrs A. M. Emery
Recently reported births are those of
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Kanonen
of Summit street and son to Mr..
and Mrs. Thor Levine, also of Summit
street.
Matthias Bell, caretaker of the city
parks, has begun cleaning up Monte
yuma park. raking up the leaves ana
rubbish accumulated during the win
ter. The grass is already assuming an
attractive greenness.
Ninety-six tickets were sold from
Hancock TO Calumet last night to Han
cock high school pupils and then
friends who went up To hear the ora
torical contests held at Calumet last
evening.
Property owners of Hancock and
householders have been notified by
street Commissioner Hosking to clean
up their premises by April 10, undei
penalty of prosecution.
The Columbian Temple of Honor Il
arranging to present the well known
play. "Ten Nights in n Bar-Room," a
the Quincy hall in the near future
with the characters unprecedented b!
members of the lodge. who VIII p'
trained by William Thomas.
Candidates for governors will b'
placed i'm nomination by the Columbian
Temple of Honor at the regular meet
ing on Monday night and on Tuesda!
| evening, the Junior Temple, at IN
regular meeting. will nominate ofhcers
The framework for the remainder
the second retaining wall on From
street has been erected by Contracto
James McGlynn and the work on tn
concrete will be started next week.
Ben Noonan, who has been with tn
Hancock Savoy theater for Ion
time past, handling the traps an
forming an important part of Gettel
mans Savoy theater orchestra, ha
taken similar position with tn
Houghton Lyric theater.
The annual election of officers c
the Hancock branch of the Frenc
Naturalization league will be held To
morrow afternoon at the Roulea
hall. Delegates will also be electe
to attend the annual meeting of tn
central bureau of the league to be hei
at Hubbell on May 1.
Rev. NJ. II. Eldred, pastor OF I'll
Pewabc Methodist Episcopal churcl
who has been i'll for several days, ha
recovered so as to be able to atten
TO his duties.
A meeting of the Women's Hon
Missionary society of the Pewabi
church will be held on Tuesday ever
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Rodda.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02

Diarrhoea should be cured without
less of time and by medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
Eagle Drug Store, Calumet, and Laur-
| ium Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-02
THE STOCK MARKET

why such drastic selling OF copper stocks? why
should this class securities the brunt of
present wave OF selling? These are questions pro-
pounded ali sides by copper share holders.
Explanations OF various kinds have been advanced
1t is well known fact that opportunities have been
and advantage of them raid such high
class copper securities North Butte Calumet and
Arizona, CRANKY Mohawk etc, with the sole purpose
Of dscouraging stock holders with situation. that
they would not only dump their speculative load but
also such stock they holding for invest
ment That this was manipulation and most timely
was shown when Cranky broke 10 points on transac-
lions amounting TO only 1ls shares it showed quite
conclusvey how closely the copper market is bens
watched Some of the insiders blamed for the
break in Calumet and Arizona and North Butte but
appears though there were others higher up
who were responsible for these raids.
1t has been said that J. p. Morgan and Co. were
interested in the situation, and there is every
reason believe that there is basis for this re
port regardless of the frequent denias heard 1t seems
possible that the largest interests are work.
ing corral copper shares. getting them in at bar
gain prices. and when the time arrives or the'
plans have consummated, the metal situation VII
be made to appear very rosy in few days ana cop
per stocks will be quickly advanced; then as Is usu-
ally the case everybody will be wondering why they
did not buy stocks when they were 50 io"
This theory is also supported by the action of the
metal market for told that copper has sold at
IA cents this year. although metal exchange quotes
figures much lower.
To SUMMARIZE The metal and copper share mar
kets are being made to appear weak as possible
for the purpose of allowing those who are engineer
ing the deal to get stocks at low prices
While further raids on the market may occur at
anv time we believe that the better class of copper
stocoks can be bought scale down.
We advise very strongly against buying any stocks
except for cash. certificates should be withdrawn
from the market Those who in a position to so
act will reap greatest of profit for thei'
foresight.