davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
Placards Posted at Marking Call
ing on Natives to Slaughter
Foreigners
American and German Ships Will Act
Together in Event Of Trouble.
Revolution is Scheduled.
Soldiers Still Loyal.

Peking. June 3.lThe Consul at
Marking reports that native disturb
ances in that city have assumed open
ly an insulting attitude toward for
eigners and have defiled the walls of
the American consulate i'm disgust
ing manner.
Placards have been posted I'm the
streets calling upon the people To rise
and slaughter foreigners and destroy
their property.
Threats that revolution will be
launched on June 8. the date set for
the opening of the Nanl1ing exposition.
are causing Chinese merchants to flee
with their treasures to the country
districts where they are burying their
wealth.
The authorities at Nanking have re-
moved the bolts from the rifles of the
soldiers.
The situation Is considered TO depend
entirely upon the attitude of the mill
tary I'm the city. which. up To the pres
ent has not manifested symptoms of
disloyality.
The United States cruiser New Or
leans and German and Japanese men,
-of-war are lying off the town and IL
is believed these vessels will be ade-
quate to protect all foreigners i'm the
event Of an outbreak.
Commander Wells OF the New Or
leans has conferred with the COM
manders of other warships and they
have agreed upon a plan for concerted
action IL necessary.
All diplomats at Picking think an
out break in the provinces south of
the Yangtze kiang river likely to oc-
cur. They believe, however, II Is ex-
trsmely improbable the trouble will
reach this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
FRESHMEN ARE DEFEATED.
3 sophomores Win Yesterday After
moons Game 19 to II.

The b Sophomores easily won a VIC
tory over the Freshmen yesterday af-
ternoon at the Y. NJ. G. A. park by the
score of 19 to II. The match was the
second year mems all the way through,
they having cinched it in the first two
innings when they made ten runs.
Gill, the first year twirler, was at this
period of the game replaced by Laiti
but the Sophomores still continued to
pound the ball and ran up nine more
runs. Munich, for the winning team,
pitched an excellent game and II was
through errors that most of the Fresh
men runs were secured. Allan did
great work at the bat for the second
year team. getting a hit every time,
including two two-baggers. Fisher,
for the same nine, also did good work
both i'm the field and at bat The fol-
lowing is the score by innings:
Sophomore s 5 o 1 4 2 2 0 0-1s 16 s
Freshmen 2 o o / 4 3 o 0-12 10 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
CHICAGO man FOUllY BEATEN
and Then BURNED TO DEATH
Horrible Tragedy Occurs in a
Building Directly Opposite
Board Of Trade
AFTER MONEY

Chicago, ILL.,, June 3.-Directly oppo-
site the Chicago board of trade and
not "A stones throw distance, John
Larsen, janitor of a building at 12
Sherman street, was slain early today
while In his sleeping apartments.
His charred body was found follow
ing fire which did considerable
damage To the structure. The circum-
stances indicated Larsen was beaten
until helpless. and that his assailai,t
then set fire To the room, leaving his
victim to perish in the flames. From
the adjoining building short time
previous Larsen had been heard in an
angry colloquy with an unknown man,
who had been refused a demand for
money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
HAYWOOD SPEAKS HERE.
Well Known Socialist Addresses Audi.
encc in tho Italian Hall

William ID. Haywood. a prominent
Socialist. smoke last night In the Ttal-
ian hall to an audience that numbered
about 100 persons, several of whom
were women.
Mr.. Haywood will be remembered
best for his arrest in company with
Meyer and Pettibone, for alleged con-
spiracy in the death OF Ex-Governor
Steuenberg I'm Idaho I'm 1905. He made
that case one of the features Of his
talk last evening. drawing pen pictures
Of his arrest and incarceration in the
p nitentiary.
Mr.. Haywood said that the Socialist
party had been mentioned as reform
party, but said that this was not true.
that IL was n revolutionary party.
Hand and busy brains are the badges
OF honor" said Mr. Haywood. He
made strong appeal for the support
OF the party at the next general cleo
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
APPOINTS J. r. cHYNowETH.
President Reynolds Fills Vacancy or
Village Board Of Review.

w. J. Reynolds. president of the
village of Laurium, has appointed
John +. Chynoweth of Laurium n MEM
ber of the board of review TO take the
place of Wesley Downing. who will be
unable to ill the office, owing to a
business engagement that has called
him to Milwaukee.
MIR. Chynoweth's confrere on the
board Is w. r. Vivian. Peter Braun
the assessor. also win be in attend
ance. The board will be in session In
the Laurium town hall on Wednesday
Thursday. and Friday of next week
June s, ? and 10. for the purpose OF
hearing any complaints.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
WEIDELMANN DESPoNDENT.
Jury at Coroner's Inquest Returns
Verdict in Suicide Case.

Jury at Coroners Inquest returns
Verdict in Suicide Case.
"Is there anyone whose heart is so
full of sorrow as miner were among
the last words Hermann Wiedelmann,
of Centennial Heights, who committed
suicide last week by hanging, was
heard to speak After uttering them
he said he thought he would take a
last look at Halley's comet and retire
for tho night
Next morning early his body was
found hanging from the limb of tree.
Wiedelmann's bed had been slept in.
showing that he had followed his in
tention of retiring for the night.
Coroner Fisher held an adjourned
inquest last evening In his court
room, In order to secure any facts
that might lead up to the cause for
the rash act. The words quoted above
were uttered To John II. Michaelson of
Centennial Heights. son-in-law of
the decednt. In the kitchen of the
witness home the night preceding the
committing of the deed.
Mrs. John Wiedernann. n daughter
in-law of the decedent. also stated on
the witness stand that wiedelmann
said TO her the night previous to the
hanging that he was going to watch
the comet before going to bed. and
later said that his heart was heavy
and sad. wiedelmanh made his home
at this witness's residence.
Additional evidence was given by
the women who discovered the body
on the morning OF MAY 81 hanging t'
the limb of n tree. The jury returned
verdict to the effect that death wa
the result OF hanging.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
REAR ADMIRAL RETlREs

Washington. ID. c.. June 3.-Rear
Admiral Albert c. Dillingham;, n men,
Der of the naval executive and retir-
ing board. was placed on the retired
list today on account of age. Admir-
al Dillingham; had a brilliant record
in the civil and Spanish American
wars. and is known az the champion
of the enlisted men in the navy. being
really the father of the present law
which provides retired list for them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
RED JACKET FIREMEN MEET.
Will Attend Tournament But Will Not
Send Team.

The members of the Red Jacket fire
department held a regular monthly
meeting last evening. and decided not
to send a running team to the U. p.
Firemens tournament, that is TO be
held at the 500 on August 10. IL, and
i2. The efremen. however, decided
they would attend the tournament I'm
a body, and will do everything i'm their
power to help make the tournament
q success.
The firemen received their quarterly
pay checks last evening. No other
business of Importance was transacted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
MONTANA az" COMMENCEMENT

Missoula, Mont. June S--Many WIS.,
itors are here for the festivities at
tending the fifteenth annual COM
mencement OF the University of Mon
tana, which will be ushered I'm tonight
with the junior promenade. DIR. s. Il.
francher, president of Montana Col
lege, will deliver the baccalaureate
address Sunday morning and on
Ihur'day Of next week the graduating
EXERCISES will take place. with PROF.
Thomas Nixon Carver of Harvard
University as the chief speaker.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
MEDIcs TO MEET MONDAY.
Monthly Meeting to be Held
at Arlington Hotel.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Houghton County Medical society VIII
be held on Monday evening at the Ar
lington hotel of Calumet. The pro-
gram prepared for the meeting Is a
very interesting one on orthopedics
and is as follows:
Clinical Cases or Reports.
Orthopedic Work on Spine, c. w.
Warrington. NJ. d., Calumet.
Orthopedic Work on Extremities, A.
l.. Lawbaugh, M. d., Calumet.
Discussion opened by ]. Il. Scallon'
NJ. d., Hancock, and w. r. West M. d.
Painesdale.
Luncheon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
WILL RE. .oPsN THE sIJou.

Arrangements have been completed
for the reopening of the Bijou theater
of Calumet tomorrow. This well
known amusement house which was
purchased by John vogel last week.
viii be managed by AL Abbott The
program will include all of the latest
moving picture films and there is little
doubt that It will be successful ven
turc. Miss Elsie Erickson will preside
at the piano at the Bijou.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
WOMAN is AN iMPOSToR.

The local officers of the Salvation
Army state ethat an unknown woman
Is still going from house to house
soliciting funds for the Army, who has
no authority from headquarters to do
so. Residents are asked not to sub
scribe to Army funds through this
means. and to turn the woman from
their doors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
SOUTHERN STATES HONOR
MEMORY OF SOLDIER DEAD
Anniversary of Birth of Jefferson
Davis Also Fittingly
Remembered
MONUMENTS UNVEILED TODAY

New Orleans June 3.-In Texas,
Georgia, Mississippi, Florida, South
Carolina and other States of the South
today, the birthday anniversary of
Jefferson Davis only president of the
Confederacy, was celebrated, appro-
pirate exercises being conducted by
the schools and the various patriotic
organizations. In this State the day
was observed as Confederate Memor-
ial Day.
Jefferson Davis Birthplace
Elkton, KY, June 3.-At Fairview,
the birthplace of Jefferson Davis, the
anniversary of the birth of the presi-
dent of the Confederacy was observ-
ed today with interesting exercises.
The principal speakers were Col Ben
nett III. Young of Louisville and S. A.
Cunningham of Nashville.
Honor Confederate Dead
Lakeland. Fla, June 3.-tWith Ella
borate military display and appropri-
ate exercises, handsome monument
erected to the memory of the Confed-
crate dead of this section was unveil
ed I'm Mum park today. The Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy were i'm charge
of the exercises. Hon. Park NJ. Tram
mell, attorneys general of Florida, was
the orator of the day.
Confederate Memorial Unveiled
Lenoir. N. c., June "a memorial
to the confederate dead of Caldwell
County was unveiled today with i'm
pressive ceremonies. The cord hold
ing the flag was pulled by Miss Dell
Harper Barnhardt the little grand
daughter of Major. G.. w r. Harper.
A parade of veterans preceded the
dedication ceremonies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
Frederick VIII Celebrates

Copenhagen, June S.--F'lags were
displayed in profusion today and the
bells throughout the Kingdom peaied
IN honor of the sixty seventh birthday
anniversary of King Frederick VIII.
The Kirg was born June j. 1898 ana
succeeded to the throne In 1905 upon
,he death Of his father King Christian
IX.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
KING GEORGE as YEARS OLD
EnaIands New Ruler Does Not Con-
sent to General Observance

London, June 3.-king george VINO
was born in Marlborough House, June
2. 1865, today celebrated his birthday
anniversary quietly at buckingham
Palace. scurrounded by his family. AL
the request of the King there was no
obseryances of the day beyond the
firing of the customary salutes by the
warships at the various naval CEN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
BANKERS MEET IN YANKToN
Annual Convention of state AssOciR-
tiOn Held in south,
Dakota.

YANKTON, S. D., June s.-(Special)-
The Nineteenth annual convention of the
Bankers Association of South Dakota, is
in session here. An important business
session will be held Thursday, at which
addresses will be made on live banking
topics by many men prominent in banking
circles of this state, of Nebraska and
Minnesota One of these subjects will be
Whom to Trust" by w. F. McLane,
cashier of Hennepin County Savings bank,
Minneapolis. The officers of the associa-
ton are president, S. Drew. president of
the Bank of Highmore; vice president A.
Nj. Shaw, cashier of belmont State bank
treasurer, j. A. Prtzkau, cashier of the
German-American National bank of Red
field; secretary, j. f. Plat cashier of
Clark Security bank.
The presidents annual address, the ad-
dress of welcome by Mayor f. T. White,
will be given Thursday morning, the day
of the main business session, the other
days being devoted to social functions and
sight seeing, Cashier w. E. Heaton OF the
First National bank of this city, Is presi-
dent OF the local committee. with c. A..
Wynn, cashier of the American State bank,
secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
TEACHERS PLAY GAMES
OF THEIR CHILDHOOD
ThiPteen Seniors of the Teachers
Training School Give a RoIIicl-
ing Party.

The thirteen seniors of the Teachers
Training School put aside their dignity
tuesday afternoon and gave a real party in
the Board Of Education assembly room.
The party was enlivened by the kinder.
garten games which the young women
have learned TO use in their instruction q,
the Omaha children; the folklore games
The Circus" THE Pigeon House ;,
Jolly Is the Miller" and kindred instruo-
tive frolics.
Mis- Clara Cooper. principal and instruc-
tor In school management and methods.
Miss oriettR y. Chittenden, instructor in
kindergarten msthods Miss Alice Hitte in
structor in drawing. and Miss Edith
Tobit lecturer in library course, were
guests OF tbs seniors. Refreshments
however were generously served 20 tho
busy men in The nearby sffiess,
The seniors VINO taks the final exanni,
nation Thursday ares Kihdsrgarten-Miss
lnez Marks. Eileen Patterson. May Nichol.
Hazel Hartley; grAdes-Misses Frances
NiemAh. Pearl Norton. Myrtle sroufe
Anna caEruthers, Mamie Chapman, Johaa.
nah Chapman, Blanche Marshall, Grace
Stenbers, Mildred Cooper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
HUNTER AND HOVE ARE BACK
Fire and Police Comm issiOners Re-
turn from Trip of Investiga-
ton Through the East.

Fire Commissioners Hunter and Hoye
who, with Commissioners Wappich made a
trip east to make an inspection of motor
fire apparatus, have returned to the city.
Commissioner Hoye took ill and he was
accompanied back by his brother member
of the Fire and Police board Commissioner
Wappich and Chief Salter have gone to
Springfield, Mass. The party visited not
only cities where such machines are in
operation. but various manufactures, and,
in the opinion Of Commissioners Hunter 1t
is only a matter of time before automobiles
will replace horses in the Omaha fire de-
partment.
1t will take from four TO six months he
said, TO have the order for any of the
machines completed. The tour Of inspec-
ton by the committee of the board fol-
lowed an exhaustive report by Commits
sloner Wappich, giving details as to the
cost Of such apparatus and the description
of motors in use in various cities. The
board has not yet more than tentatively
discussed the question. Before this stage
was reached 1t was thought advisable to
have Information obtained on the spot:
hence the appointment OF the COMMITTEES OF
investigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
big Reward for WOLF.

UPTON. Wyo., June S.-CSpecial. ZONE
Toe" tho largest and most destructive wolf
that ever attacked live stock In this section
was run 10 earth last Friday by William
Jenkins. who receives the 500 reward with
additional bounty OF about s25 For years
One Toe has terrorized this section.
causing tho stockmen losses aggregatinE
many thousands OF dollars He was too
cunning 10 be led into trap, and SHE'D
away from all kinds Of poison. jenkins &C
cidentally ran onto "One Toe" ana recog-
nizing tho Yarmint at once. tho cowboy
opened fire and brought the terror down
at tho second shot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
CONFIRM CLASS AT TEMPLE
Class of Twenty-One mt Services of
Synagogue on Monday
NlnrnInu

Services in celebration OF Shebboth, The
Feast of Weeks or Pentacost, Will be held
at Temple Israel Sunday evening at s
o clock, and at b:30 o'clock Monday morn
irg, The service is To commemorate the
giving Of the Ten Commandments.
Monday morning the following twenty
one children will be confirmed,
June Abrams, sl04 Douglas street; Paul
inc Adler, S22y Harvey strePtJ Minnie Ar
kim, 3lV >, Fifteenth street, LeoIa Harris
5l3 $, fWenty-second street; frleda Kahn
2olI Indiana avenue; Lena kiTschbraun. 7Oi
s. TniIty-ninth street; Verna Kirschbraun
SJJ s. twenty eighth street; Hanna Ronald
~ n. Tenth street; Molly Levine, 1914 10,
Gust street, Ruth Meyer, 1882 Marcy street
sylvia Moskovitz, 2Ol4 N, Nineteenth street,
Pauline Pregler. SS4 5. Twenty third street,
Esther Rachman, S3i 5. Twenty-fourth
street; Irene Rosenwater, 1924 Locust
street, Louise Schonberger, 22Ss Locust
street. Sophie Weinstein, 1440 S. Thirteenth
street, Mayer l. Cohn, $40 Georgia ayenuei
Harry Goodman, iI05 Park avenues Eman,
nel IeshiR, S2t s, Twenty-sixth street; Ar
thur Levy, 1880 n, Thirty-third street
MaysT spiesbergeE, SO Georgia avenue,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
Bank Bill on
Home Stretch
in Lower House
Republicans and Democrats Charge
Other Side with Insincerity and
Use Of Gag Rule"

WASHINGTON, June with the demo-
Gratis attacking the republicans, denounc-
ing the Insurgents for their alleged
insinCerity. and assailing the regulars"
for bringing in a gag rule" to further a
party measure, and the republican leaders
retallating by charging the democrats with
similar performances when they were in
power, a special rule was adopted in the
house today which placed the postal saw
ings bank bill on its way to final passage,
with the debate limited to eight hours
and all possibility of amendment cut off.
The special rule providing for the pass
age of the bill was brought in by
Representative Dalzell, chairman of the
rules committee. Immediately after the
railroad bill had been sent to conference.
The debate on the rule was limited to one
hour but each side occupied it's full share
by hurting heavy verbal brickbats at the
other side.
The vote at the conclusion was 100 to
1879, all bat ten of the 'insurgent' repub-
licans having voted with their party for
the adoption of the rule.
The ten insurgents" who voted against
the rule were Carey, Cooper, Nelson and
Lenroot of Wisconsin; Davis and Lind
berg of Minnesota; Gronna of North Da-
kota; Hubbard of Iowa; Norris of Ne
braska, and PoindeXter of Washington.
The rule which the democrats designated
as a gag rule provided for the immediate
consideration of the bill, the limiting of
the debate to eight hours, the prohibition
of all amendments, and the allowance OF
the offering Of one substitute and a motion
to recommu. The rule was reported by
strict party vote in. committee, and
over the protest of the democratic mem.
hers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
Oratory Glass
of University
Holds Contest
Miss Jeane Hamilton, George Perez,
val and Miss Gladys Solomon
Are Prize Winners.

In the declamatory contest Tuesday
given by the members OF the class of oral
expression of the University of Omaha,
Miss Jeane Hamilton, was awarded first
place; MIR. George Percival second. and
Miss Gladyb Solomon, third. a large au-
dience at the Emanuel Baptist church gave
the contestants hearty support. The pro-
gram as a whole was excellent. and il
was difficult for the judges to choose the
winners.
Miss Hamilton's selection was THE Going
OF the White Swan" by Parker, and her
rendition Of it is worthy OF praise. 1t Is
composition which is difficult to present
owing TO its weight, but it was given with
splendid Interpretation and a clear and
forceful delivery. Miss Hamilton brought
gu: the pathos Of the piece in a manner
which stirred the audience perceptlbly.
THE Foxes Tails" was given by Mr.
Percival in a clever and entertaining way
The selection Is comical, and the brogue
given by the two characters brought the
house down with a storm of applause
Mr.. Percival was entirely at ease at all
times.
Miss Gladys Solomon delivered The
Marshes of Glynn," by Lanier, in a pleas.
Ing way. She possesses a good voice and
her manner was easy. Her selection was
difficult to handle, and she showed not only
unusual preparation, but special talent
Her Interpretation was faultless.
The contestants were graded upon three
points: distinctness. grace in delivery anc
Interpretation. The judges were j. a. sun
derland, Rev Nathaniel McGiffin and c
A Goss. The exercises was presided ovel
by DIR. d. L. jenkins, acting president. anC
the invocation given by Rev. G. w. Alb
bott, pastor of Trinity Methodist church
Excellent music was furnished by tn,
Harmony quartet of which Misses Slf
kim, Ollie Burnett. HELEN Grove and Allie,
Charler are members. Mrs. +. p. Kennedy
also rendered several selections. The pro
gram reflects much credit upon the In
structor Of the oratorical department o
the university, Mrs Charles p. Ross.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
John MitChellto
Settle Big Strike
Former President of United Mine
Workers May Be Called Upon in
Illinois Trouble.

CHICAGO, June S.-Illnois coal miners
and operators may be induced to settle
the strike in this state by John Mitchell,
former president of the United Mine Work
ers, who arrived in Chicago today and
held an extended conference with John H.
Walker, president of the Illinois miners.
Following the conference between Nit
chell and Walker, in which Frank Far
rngton, executive board member from
Illinois. also took part, it was announced
that a meeting with operators may take
place tomorrow.
Thomas l.. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, has refused to take part
in the Illinois situation because of alleged
friction between him and the state Of
ficers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09

RAPID CITY, S, d. June S,-tspsc4aI
TelesTan1-Petitions are being circulated
" EES co3Oty for the purpose VI putting
y = y0<s ~ the November elections this
question 81 che herd law. long much asi-
tateA subject IN the western part OF tbs
sts.te and particularly 10 this ans adjoin-
lug counties. The rapid settling up OF
the country west OF the river has caused
the small farmers TO demand the herd Law
for their protection and 1t is urged thai
its establishment will aid materially in
encouraging further settlement by small
farmers and ranchers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
Ethereal Lover
Steals Husband

MINNEAPOLIS, June S.-Because he has
a spirit affinity with whom he flirts at
inopportune times, it is alleged, Richard
Bowler, Minneapolis, is being sued for
divorce in the Hennepin county district
court by Maybelle Bowler.
In her complaint in Judge Booths court
Mrs. Bowler alleges that at the theateI
neither music not mirth will attract him
from the spiritual love, and in street cars
he humiliates her greatly by flirting with
his ethereal goddess.
Both the Bowlers are spiritualists