davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02

New subscribers means increase In
circulation. Therefore no one will be
allowed to change the name of the old
subscriber from one member of the
family to another, in order to receive
more votes.
New subscriptions mean people who
were not on our books at the time the
contest was announced
Club Premium Vote Offer.
The premium offer appearing to-
days paper is the only premium offer
for subscription clubs that will be
made during the contest and this
and the regular vote schedule will
not be deviated from in any manner.
There will be no triple offers; no
big vote days; nor any other reward
In the way of votes for any subscrip-
ton work, other than that now being
offered.
The premium offer Is liberal one
and no limit Is placed on the number
OF clubs any candidate may secure
In one week and every candidate Is
given credit for the subscriptions
that are sent in by friends unknown
to her during each successive week.
Contest Closes May %, 8 p. m.
Monday, May the twenty-eighth,
is the time set for the close Of the
contest and all votes and subscrip-
lions MUST be in the Bul let 1 n
office on that date. The closing hour
will be at s o'clock p. m. on May
2Sth, and those depending on the
mails to bring their subscriptions to
the Bulletin Office MUST have
all. votes and subscriptions in the
ballot box before o'clock p. m. on
that date. The judges for the final
count of the ballots will be chosen
from prominent business men OF Ho-
nolulu; their names will be announc-
ed in due season. Each contestant
will have the right to select friend
or relative TO represent her and look
after her interests during the final
count-o the ballots.
Special Notice.
Subscribers sending in subscrip.
tons to the Bulletin must al.
ways mention the names Of the con-
testants they wish to vote for. as all
ballots are filed out in full before
leaving Office. You can hold back the
ballots as long as you wish.
Every subscription payment made
on or since March Z entities the pay
er to votes. Present receipts and
votes will be issued. You vote for
two candidates. trip and q chap
erone contestant. An equal number
Of votes, as given in the standing
vote schedule, are issued for each
contestant.
How Votes Are Issued.
Each copy Of the Bulletin
will contain coupon. which. when
properly filled out. WIN entitle the
holder to votes OF the number speci-
fed. This, number will vary from
day to day. No advance announce
ment of the number of votes will be
given Votes will also be issued OIL
paid subscriptions to the Even
in g and weekly Bulletin in
proportion to the length Of time
such subscriptions are paid In &C.
cordance with the schedule appear.
ing below.
Nominations Not Closed.
| The nominations are not closed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
PARADA SCORES HIT
Continued from page u

Tenting Tonight" had been present
ed once more, the entire audience stood,
as if by common impulse, while 'The
Star Spangled Banner" was rendered,
the spectacle being an inspiring one
throughout.
At the opening Of part four the
"Parasol Girls" came ON, with Mrs.
Peter Fisher, Jr., as soloist. Following
came the ".'Belles" with Mrs. R. H.
Welles as the soloist and she sang
7" You re just the Girl I'm Looking
For,' and had an excellent chorus to
support her. Then came the Snow
Flakes and Vanity Fair with Mrs. NJ.
B. Gilman as the seloist and the Man
dys with John Thompson as soloist
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

Miss May Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Vincent
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving ]. Barbour
Or. and Mrs. G.. Windesheim
DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. III. H. Maddox
Miss Anna Kimball
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Newman
Miss Clarkson
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Baldwin
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Pernefeather
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Eddy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Crawford
c. D. Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Morgan
Mrs. M. L. Carter
pr. and Mrs. G. R. Caughey
Mr., and Mrs. Roy K. Dorr
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. F. Jordan
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baebenroth, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. E. Rodgers
M. A. Kent
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bendt
Mrs. H. J. Weinheimer
Mrs o. j. Scholer
Mrs. James Hannah
: Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j. Kubec
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Brine
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Gephart
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Proctor
DR.. George T. Kimball III
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Stanhope
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Remer
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Karnes, Sr.
G. O. Hart
Mrs. L. E. Hart 4,r-
Otto Jemm
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Mccall
Edward M. McCaffery
G.. H. Beine
Joseph O. Hylen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30


Miss Elizabeth Lyman
Miss Gagmar Jorgensene
American
Flag Bearer-Miss Els
Miss Elsie Jones
Mrs. Mahan
Scotch
Flag Bearer-Miss Jos'
Miss Charolette Everett
80 oA
rb.nerone-nS
Marie Newbousa
uo,on pobr
p4h CT;
Esther Nielsen
uelop wade
A1n,o p,o~dorf
Lotto s.rka
Ieona 1rncem.ch
u-r,r,erov,s
- 49,.
-, -
-
rhoa Nolao~
c,. Iy.,L,
List Of Patrons and Patrol
Mr. and Mrs q w Anen
Mr. ind Mrs n rh;ors
Mr. and Mrs Frad r Hannabs
Mr. and Mrs Cbos+ar n R.rnes
Mr. ord Mrs CO. TT ALLAN
Mr. .rd Mrs piohord w.l1as
Mr. and Mrs Morrol Gilman
Mr. and Mrs q IT Curtis
Dr and Mrs Vim M Farr
Dr and Mrs q TT P;n,ov
Mr. ond urs nhoa uonsar
Mr. and Mrs r, M Th;ors
pau Enopanoo p.a1-
Mr. and Mrs urrh y p.rder
phu ,nd Nc TT " cokhov+
NJ .ra Mrs VIZ IT p.rdoa :
Pow and Mrs Frod Tnelev
Mr. and Mrs Jobr parkina
NJ n nm,
Mr. .nd Mrs U Male,
Dr r n Cow
Dr Goo M Morntvra
Ar - NJ ~ D,.:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

hete 0ooio0 49,
appearance of the Flowers
Weles as the solo she sang
Looking Little Octoreon with Miss Irene Win
For and had excellent chorus to sor soloist
the
Vanity all
biggest production the kind
dys with John Thompson solo given Kenosha follow:
AND BEES
chaperone-Mrs VIM F..
Ruth Meuler
Clarence Otto Martha
Russell Wade Susie swarz
Frances Hangenen. Ether Meuller
John Hughes Hony Parker
Rayrsel Frances Kessler
Leroy Balm. Agnes Nowacki
FLORAL ARCH
Chaperone-Nrs. c. F.
Miss Marion Ravens Miss Edith Hastings
Miss Carlota Cooper Susan Whitaker
Wilkinson Miss Florence
Miss ertrude Miss Marjorie Young
Miss Kathryn Langan Miss Newman
Miss Olga Eggers Miss Elizabeth Lewis
Miss Alice Mccall Miss Lucy Cooper
Georgia Miss Constance Barden
Miss Bertha Miss Cathryn Langen
Miss Florence Pennefesthe,
VANITY FAIR
chaperone-N1rs
IL
Mrs Allen Cole
Miss Marion Hale Miss Harriet Cole
Miss Shepherd Miss Kimba1
Mrs Fisher il.
PARAso1s
Chaperone- A Dorothy
soloist-N1rs Fisher,
Frances
Miss Melville Miss Winnie
Miss May McNamars Miss Margaret Craney
Miss Miss Pfennig
Miss Clara Carter Miss Anna Gonnemann
Miss Emma Briser
Chaperone-N1.
solost-NTiss Marie
Miss Edna Hopf Miss Margaret Harbaugh
Dorsey Miss Amy
Miss Helena Hammond Miss Celia Hill
Margaret Farley Miss Kupfer
BELLIES
Chaneron e-Ms O L. Trenarv
Miss Ida johnson Miss Clarion Grover
Miss Crawford
Miss Winnie volmer Miss Helen Mcnamara
Miss Nellie
Miss Elizabeth Meyer Laura
Miss Margaret CavanagK Miss Norma Mink
Marie McCafery
Miss Ida Kip MisElzabethN Citizen
HUssARs
chaperones-Ndrs. Hart
Mrs R. J. Austin Miss Ida Ferry
Mrs. Harriet Lewis
Mrs W. w. Hana&mann Miss Mabel Williams
Mrs F. Marie Johnson
Miss Grace Hart Miss Mary Langen
Miss Olive Todd Miss Marie English
Miss Thomas Miss Edna Reith
Miss Shields Dorothy
JAPANESE
Chaperone-nrs.
Margaret Rowen Norma Dicks
Catherine Emily
Agnes Shepherd Irene Barden
vi Dorothy Fink
Marjorie Miller Marion Brter
Marion Farrn Helen Morgan
rion Edith Crawford
Beatrice Rodgers HazelM
MANDYs
Fred Westine Willie Pansing
Alvin Hansen Edward Strngham
Wallace
Ben Wyman
GYPsIEs
Wm.
Boys
Theodore Mathews Cora
VIM Meyer Miss Grace Shepherd
Reginald
Harold Hars Miss Mcclellan
w. Pansng English
Cha Mahan Miss Marion Hale
sNoWFLAKEs
Chaperone- 3. Windsor
Windsor Lyman
Bailey Miss
Shepherd Agnes
Bendt
Miss Amy Newman
Chaperone-Nfiss
Miss Helena Hammond Miss Harbaugh
Miss Marie Messer Miss Amy Penneeather
Mis- Edeide Kupfer
Name
ffIaPeti Minnete''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

and the entertainment concluded with
the Hussars with Mrs. M. B. Gilman
as Captain of the Guard and her 30
Listen to the Band was big hit.
The concluding drill was one of the
big features of the program and it
aroused great enthusiasm. The final
tableau showed the Goddess of Liberty
with Mrs. R. H. Welles as the central
figure.
There will be changes in the program
nightly and a number of new features
will be added to the production this
evening principal among them being
the appearance of the Flowers and
Bees and the Moon, The Coon and the
Little Octoreon with Miss Irene Wind
sor as soloist.
Those who took part in the produc
ton which was by all measures the
biggest production, Of the kind ever
given in Kenosha follow:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
MICHIGAN MEN WILL
LOSE FEDERAL JOBS

Washington, Nov. IL. 80 Thirteen
months hence. in obedience To AN or
der from Champ Clark, Democrat, of
Missouri, Samuel w. Smith, Republi-
can, of Michigan. will give over his
office of Mayor of Washington"
The Michigan representative will
lose his prominent and important job
of chairman of the committee on dis
trict of Columbia
In response TO AN order from the
same mouth Representative Edward
L. Hamilton, of Michigan. will hand
over his authority as chairman of the
committee on territories TO James r.
Lloyd, of Missouri. who as chairman
Of the Democratic congressional cam
paign committee has just led his party
to victory.
Representative Henry McMorran will
give his chairmanship, that of the
committee on manufactures, over in
to the keeping of a gentleman of the
old southern school. named Joseph T..
Johnson. who lives in South Carolina
The defeat of Edwin DENLY, of Mich
igan, makes vacancies of his impor-
tant committee assignments of foreign
affairs and judiciary. They will prob
ably be taken by men from Texas and
Virginia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
TOBACCO ON PRISON FARM.
Warden of Kansas State Penitentiary
to Try New Experiment.

Leayenworth, Kan, Nov. 11.-Fol-
lowing an investigation of the success
of local tobacco growers. J. X. Cod
ding. warden of the State Penitentiary,
has decided to make at attempt to
supply the prison with tobacco grown
on the state farm. The prisoners at
the Penitentiary use nearly $4,000
worth of tobacco each year The to-
bacco is purchased in the leaf form
and the plug tobacco manufactured
from that. The warden says that he
can raise the tobacco on the prison
farm with convict labor and thus save
considerable expense to the state.
For some time the warden has been
investigating the attempt of local to-
interest i'm their success. The exhib-
it's at the Leavenworth County Fair
were viewed with interest, and in a
measure influenced the warden in de-
Gliding to adopt the new plan.
The convicts at the State Prison
are allowed to chew tobacco. No smok-
ing is permitted. An allowance of half
a pound of chewing tobacco a week is
made to each prisoner who has a good
record This is one of the privileges
taken from those who rebel against
prison discipline
l believe that results obtained by
tobacco raisers i'm this vicinity have
shown that the tobacco plant is to be-
come one of the great agricultural
products I'm this part of the state" the
warden said yesterday. Some of the
tobacco that have seen raised i'm this
locality has been of as good quality
as much that that is grown I'm other
places. | see no reason why we can
not have as good success as any one
else. / shall employ an expert and we
will have plenty of help"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
POLITICIANS IN
ENGLAND BUSY
PARTY HEADQUARTERS PRE-,
PAIRING FOR POSSIBILITY OF
ALMOST IMMEDIATE GEN.
ERAL ELECTION.

London, Nov. 11.--F'ollowing last
nights announcement of the failure Of
tine constitutional conference there was
today the greatest activity at all par
~ headquarters preparing for the pos
sibility of an almost immediate gem
eral election.
While the government Stalwarts ia
vor an immediate appeal, Premier AS
quith favOrs winding up the business
of the parliamentary session before the
resignation of the cabinet is sent to
the king. Much will depend on the
attitude of the Irish and Labor parties
upon the reassenbling of the parlia-
ment next II uesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
Three Bandits Eudeavor to Hold
Up Saloon in Cicero, Near
Chicago, and Revolver
Duel EnSues
TWO OF VICTIMS WILL DIE
One Of the Burglars and a Policeman
arc Fatally Shot-Saloonkoeper,
Woman and Saloon Patron
Are Wounded.

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. ti.-F'ive persons
were shot. two probably fatally, i'm am
attempt early today to rob the saloon
of louis Belmont in the town of CT
cero near here.
Three bandits made an attempt at
robbery and when the saloonkeeper
fred on them, the revolver battle be-
gan. one of the burglars was shot
man John Kane who ran to the aid of
Belmont, was shot through the body
five times and probably will die. Miss
Millie Collier. waitress, WAS hit by a
bullet while in an adjoining room and
her nose shot off. Belmont was hit by
two bullets but the wounds are not ia
tai Pred Cobbs. a patron was hit by
three bullets but is not fatally injured.
Relmont was closing his place for
the night when the bandits entered
with drawn rcvulvcrs and demanded
the contents of the cash register Bel
mont opened the register at the same
time seizing "a revolver. AS he whirled
and opened fire, Cobbs, the patron, al
SO drew pistol and began To shoot.
Before the robbers got out of the
building. Cobbs had been shot down,
the waitress wounded and Belmont hit
twice
Policeman Kane took up the firing
outside. being only a short distance
from the fleeing trio. They concen-
tratcd their fire upon him and when
two of them got away i'm the darkness.
Kane lay mortally wounded, few feet
from where Belmont weakened ny
his wounds, had fallen. and one of the
burglars was lying in a heap, shot
through the head.
At the hospitals where the the
wounded were conveyed it was stated
neither Kane nor the bandit, who had
not been identified. could live.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
BRILLIANT HORSE SHOW.
twenty Sixth Annual Exhibit of Ma
tionaI Horse Association.

New York, Nov 11.-Well- known
horse lovers from many cities of the
United States and Canada and from
Mexico, England, France. Germany
and Holland as we'll are i'm New York
to attend the opening tomorrow of the
twenty sixth annual exhibition of the
National Horse Show Association
The show as usual will be held in Mad
ison Square Garden, which has been
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
This years show promises to eclipse
all of its predecessors. despite the
prediction Of the past few years that
the popularity of horses and horse
shows was on the wane. The partici-
patton Of expert military riders from
several of the countries of Europe
promises to add to the popularity of
this years exhibition and will give 1t
a truly international character. From
the society point of view the success
of the show is already assured. Visit
ors Of social prominence are here in
large numbers. the registers i'm many
hotels reading like the social direc-
tories of a score of cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
Editor Of the Outlook Decries At
tempt to Blame Democratic
Victories Upon Former
President
MANY REASONS FOR OUTCOME
Declares Triumph Of Opposition Was
Predicted Long Ago and That
Roosevelt Was Unable to
Turn the Tide.

New York, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Dr Ly-
man Abbott, editor of the Outlook of
which Roosevelt is the contributing
editor today gave out ms (Abbott's)
Interpretation of the recent election.
embodied in an editorial to appear i'm
the next issue of that publication.
Among other reasons given for the
upheaval are popular dissatisfaction
with present conditions. especially with
prices; indignation at the manifest
control by special interests of tariff
revision, and still more at the defenses
and eulogies of the tariff bill: wrath
at corruption and hypocritical pre-
| lenses disclosed i'm certain influential
Republican circles, coupled with for
getfullness of the fact that exposure
and prosecution were furnished by the
Republicans; growing conviction
that there was an alliance between the
special interests and the Republican
oligarchy, with the belief that the cas-
Test way TO get at IL was by voting
with the opposition; the fact that the
Republican party is divided; while the
Democratic party, freed fro mthe tradi-
tions of Cleveland and the personality
OF Bryan. was for the first time in
years united"
Abbott decries the attempt to blame
the result upon Roosevelt, and calls
attention To the 'ifact that the greatest
falling off in Republican vote was in
Pennsylvania where his voice was not
once heard in the campaign"
The simple fact is the Democratic
triumph was publicly predicted by
both Democrats and Republicans eight
months ago and was foreshadowed by
the enforced retirement of Aldrich and
Hale from the Senate and by the
Maine election in September. Roose-
Ielt was called to save the situation.
he responded To the call but could
not turn the tide. He did something
more important. He hea-tened the
Progressives i'm his own party and car
ried forward i'm his own state the work
of party publication SO well begun by
Hughes"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
HILL AUDITORIUM SOON
TO BE BUILT AT v. OF M.

Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. 11.-At the
November meeting of the board of re-
gents proposition will be considered
for the erection of the $4,000 audi
torium provided for 10y the will of the
late Arthur Hill of Saginaw. 1t is
possible that plans will be presented
and discussed at the meeting. If plans
are decided upon the location will also
be determined. The auditorium will
supply a long felt want in the univer-
sity as at present University hall is in
adequate to take care of the many
meetings. one floof will be devoted to
a room large enough to accommodate
the large social events of every college
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
Teller is Resurrected.

New York, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE re-
suit of the elections, generally, is a
splendid thing for the country" i'm the
opinion of ex-senator Teller of Colo
rado, who Is i'm Now York for the
meeting of the Congressional none
tary commission.
We are going to get back to the
same conditions we had up To the last
ten years." says Teller.
This protest against New Nation
alism shows the people haven't much
patience with the idea. They had the
question UP many years ago when
they gave 1t a quietus that mas lasted
until lately In my opinion the people
want the government run on old flash
ioned lines
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
Say Ten Are Entombed.
WOMAN MARRlES THE SON
SHE ADOPTED AS A BABY

Wellston, Ohio. Nov. 11.--Mrs. Sarah
Stewart, 40 years old. married james
Turner. 20 years old. her adopted son.
here yesterday. AS guardian of the
young man Mrs. Stewart first appear
ed before the license clerk and signed
the necessary permission for him To
marry.
The bridegroom was adopted by
Mrs. Stewart when he was a baby. He
was given a good education, and when
he grew up he decided that he could
rot do better than enter into a closer
relation with the woman who had car
ed for him all his life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
DISCUSS CURRENCY REFORM.
Representatives Of Banking and Fin
ancisl interests Gather.

New York, Nov. 11.-Representa-
tives of the banking and financial in
terests i'm all sections of the country
assembled i'm conference at Columbia
University today under the auspices
OF the American Academy of Political
Science, to discuss the great problem
of currency reform. The programme
of the meeting covers two days and
provides for addresses and papers by
many bankers. economists and repre-
sentatives OF the Treasury Department
at Washington. Coincident with the
conference is the meeting of the Ma
tional Monetary Commission in this
city. the several members of which. in
cluding Senator Aldrich, the chairman,
are to address the conference at one
of its sessions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
REID Will TRY
TO GET MORELAND
UNDERWRITERS TO AWARD CON-
TRACT TO SAVE BOAT TO WELL
KNOWN GREAT LAKES
WREcKER.

Cleveland, o., November 11.-Bids for
wrecking the steamer w. G. Moreland
on the rocks at Eagle river, were open
ed by the underwriters here, and the
contract will be awarded to the Reid
Wrecking company of Sarnia. Capt.
Reid will get a fixed amount on 65 per
cent of what he saves, at the under
writer's. option.
According to the terms of the con-
tract, Reid is to float the wreck and
deliver it at Superior. Work is to be
started at once. If Reid succeeds in
floating the wreck it probably will be
taken to Houghton for repairs. There
is no doubt about the Moreland be-
ing a total wreck and the loss will be
more than 100000. even IL the ship
can be floated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
NEW U. OF M. REGENT.
Upper Peninsula Man Will Probably
Succeed Chase Osborn.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 11.-With
the election OF Chase $. Osborn as
governor of Michigan comes the ques-
ton as to who will succeed him on
Two names Of regents of the univer-
sity Two names are heard most fire.
quently In connection with this APP
pointment. which will be among the
first Mr. Osborn will make. and these
are Judge Steere-o of the 500 and James
MacNaughton OF Calumet Either. II
is reported. would be very acceptable
to the students and faculty here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
HERE'S A GOOD
0NE---HA! HA!
DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE CREDIT
FOR LOWER PRICES FOR TuR.
KEY = LIVING Is
CHEAPER.

New YORK, ~ " Nov. 11.--Cheerful
Democratic leaders here were able to-
day to show that the Democratic land
slide of Tuesday has already been fol-
lowed by an important decrease in the
cost OF living. Their evidence was In
shape of statement trom the poultry
markets showing quotations on
rhanksgiving turkey are two cents a
pound less than they were year ago.
Last year the New York housewife
paid 20 to 30 cents a pound for turkey
at Thanksgiving time. This year the
price is 2S to 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
DENIES
He Is MURDERER
ACCUSED OF KILLING TWO MEN
IN CHICAGO HE SAYS CONFESS
sIoNS WERE MADE UN-
DER DURESS.

Chicago, H., Nov. 11.-Leigh Rho
dus. who, when arrested at East st.
Louis confessed TO the murder of Will
liam +. Michaelis and Anton Helbig at
Chicago. declared today his East st
Louis confessions were made under
duress. He denied committing the
murders.
The prisoner was taken to the scenes
Of the two murders today. Albert f.
Schroeder identified Bhodus as the
man who had attempted to rob him
and who shot Helbig when the latter
came To his assistance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
TRIPLE EXECUTION TODAY.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 11.--A triple
execution is scheduled to take place
today i'm the Virginia penitentiary, all
of the victims being negroes. They
are John Eccles. James Hairston and
Thomas Bailey and all were residents
of winston Salem, n. c. Their crime
was the murder Of Sidney Woods on
an excursion train to Winston Salem
from Roanoke last Easter Monday.
Woods, a peaceable and inoffensive
negro. was endeavoring to queel a
drunken riot among other negroes on
the train when he was killed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
LOWER MICHIGAN
fights SCOURCE
ENERGETIC MEASURES BEING
TAKEN TO PREVENT SPREAD
ING OF SMALLPOX IN
MANY COUNTIES.

Lansing. Mich. Nov. 1.-With
smallpox reported In thirty localities
in fourteen counties in Michigan and
state troops ordered to act as quaran-
Feeble Minded at Lapeer, where there
are 20 cases and have been six deaths,
the health officials in every part of the
Lwor peninsula are engaged in a des-
perate fight to prevent the further
spreading OF tho scourge.