davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13

Rome, July 6.-The Ecclesiastical
Tribunal of the Roman Rota has pro-
nounced sentence in favor of the va
lidity of the -Parkburst marriage,
consequently proclaiming the invalid
ity of the present Reid-Rospigliosi
marriage.
The Princess Rospigliosi is an
American born in New Orleans in 1870
She was NJ IS Mary Jennings Reid,
and in her youth went to Washington,
where a few years later she married
Mr.. F. H. ParKhurst of Bangor, Me.
Uhis marriage was performed by
Father Chappelle, afterwards archbi-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13

shop of New Orleans. Later Mr.. Park
hurst divorced her, himself retaining
custody of their two children. She
next went to Rome, where she met,
and soon became engaged to Prince
Giuseppe Rosp'gliosi, the head of the
famous old historic house that dates
back. to 1880.
Both being Catholics, they wished
to be marri by a religious ceremony,
but the Church, not recognizing di-
vorce, refused the Princes applica-
ton. They were, therefore. married
civily at the Chateau of lamporecchio,
on September 2, 1901.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
JORDAN 6ENGUNCES
COLLEGE FOOT BALL
no INTELLIGENCE REQUIRED IN
BRUTAL GAME, SAYS
WESTERN PRESIDENT.

Boston, July 6.-Denouncing college
football as a combination of pure bru-
tally and pugilism that appealed 10
the love of the sordid, David Starr
Jordan. president of the Lelani STAN
ford university, led in the discussion
that followed the report yesterday by
the committee on moral education in
nublic schools to the national council
on education of the national Educa-
tional association in convention here,
He added:
Some day college presidents and
school heads of this country will. per
haps. be called cowardly and brutal
hecause they did not stop the dangers
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
ROOSEVELT WILL
AID PO|NDEX!ER
ADMITS. BY IMPLICATION. THAT
He WILL OPPOSE
RALLiNeER.
STILL "FEELINe HIS WAY" IN
MATTER OF ATTITUDE
TOWARD ADMINISTRATION.

Oyser Bay, July 6.-Rooseyelt made
it clear yesterday. not by direct state
ment, but by implication so strong
that it admits no misinterpretation,
that he will support Representative
Miles Poindexter in his fight for a
seat in the United States senate from
the state of Washington. They had
conference at Sycamore Hill yes
terday. Poindexter departed jubilant.
in endorsing Mr.. Poindexter, Mr..
Roosevelt places himself squarely In
opposition to Richard A. Ballinger,
secretary of the interior, whom Presi-
dent Taft has so warmly blended.
Mr.. Poindexter is opposed to Bal
linger and hopes to unseat Senator
Piles who seeks another term, and
has Dallinger's support Ballinger
and Poindexter are from the same
Seattle district
Mr. Poindexter said & found Colo
mel Roosevelt unchanged. He is just
the same as ever. He and l have
worked together always. He assured
me we always would work together.
Am delighted with the result of my
visit"
Roosevelt looked happy when he re-
ceived tn interviewers later.
He said:
'.Poindexter and / went over the po-
Ideal situation of the northwest. He
assured me he was in hearty sympa.
thy with my conservation policy. Mr..
Poindexter is a candidate for the
United tSates senate and is politically
opposed to that wing of the party
headed by Ballinger."
That was all the colonel wanted
quoted. What he said otherwise
made it clear he had given assurance
to Mr.. Poindexter that he would sup
mort him. Mr.. Poindexter is an out
and out insurgent
While the general opinion here is
that Mr.. Roosevelt still is feeling
his way" as regards his ultimate at
titude toward the Taft administra.
ton, his stand yesterday is considered
a most striking indication of his pres
ent fran of mind. That he Will still
fight hard for the conservation move.
mel,t he inaugurated he made plain 70
interviewers when Mr.. Poindexter
was gone.
There has been two important in
surgent conferences" at Sycamore Hill
hut more are coming. One of the
most potential is arranged for Thurs
day next. Then five of the best known
and weightiest insurgents are coming
Mr.. Roosevelt declined to give out
their names.
BaIIinger Has Word.
Providence, July 6.-Secretary Bal.
Iinger, passing through this city
bound for Washington, declared last
night that he did not believe Colonel
Roosevelt would support Mr.. Poindex
ter for the senate He added:
Il don't care any way. for am not
in politics. will tell you this.
though, l don't believe that the state
of Washington will ever send Pom
dexter to the senate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
To Prevent Boxing.

los Angeles, July 6.-Mayor Alex
ander sent message to the council
yesterday urging an ordinance de-
signed to prevent boxing bouts of
every description in public
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
Endorse Folk for Presidency.

Raleigh, N. c., July 6.-The DEM
ocratic county convention of BERTHE
county, N. c., yesterday endorsed JOS
eph w. Folk, of Missouri, for the dem
ocratic nomination for president.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
SANDERS TO SUCCEED
M'ENERY IN SENATE

Baton Rouge, La, July 6-Governor
Jared Young Sanders yesterday was
declared the choice of both houses of
the legislature for senator to succeed
the late Governor McEnery
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
MADISON TWAIN
WED AT ROCKFORD

Rockford, H., July 6.-Miss Susie
Nelson, aged %, and Harry NJ. Col
lier, aged 81, both of Madison, were
married here yesterday by Judge
Reckhow. Collier is a clerk and his
bride the daughter of William B.
Nelson of Madison.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13

When boy expresses a willing
ness to climb tree to pick cher
ries. they are not for his mother to
put up.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13

The only difference between priHcE
pies and prejudices is whethe they
belong to US or someone else.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13

Except for his faults man is very
dull creature
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
sHRINERs' ANNUAL coNcLAvE,
New Orleans Presents Brilliant Sight
in Anticipation of Mobiles.

New Orleans, La, April 9.-The
thirty sixth annual conclave of the
Imperial Council of the Ancient Ara
bic Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
the third ever held in Dixieland, will
begin in this city Monday For four
days the Crescent City will be given
over to the delegates, who with their
families and friends. are expected to
number nearly $4,000. The city is
transformed with color and decora-
ton. A mammoth electric arch blaz-
ing forth the welcome slogan Glad
U-Kum" spans one of the principal
street intersections.
Among the brilliant features of en-
tertainment which Jerusalem Temple
of New Orleans has provided its bro
theirs will be a typical Mardi Gras
carnival and parade next Thursday.
The Imperial Council ball in the his
toric French opera house will follow
the parade. Each day there will be
public receptions, sightseeing trips
to places of interest about the city and
numerous other entertainment fea-
lures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
PERKINS LAUNCHED TODAY
Latest Addition to Uncle Sans
Mosquito Fleet is thorough
ly Modern.
IS EQUIPPED WITH TURBINES

Quincy, Mass. April 9.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Perkins, built for the
United States Government by the Fore
River Shipbuilding company, was sue
cessfully launched here today. A large
number of guests were present from
Washington. Boston and other points.
The destroyer was chirstened by Mrs.
Larz Anderson. daughter Of Captain
George II. Perkins, i'm whose honor
the vessel was named
The Perkins will be of ZAP tons dis
placement, 2s9 feet long and 26 feet
1k inches in breadth. She will be
equipped with 10000 horsepower tur-
bine engines. Her armament will con-
sist of five 3-inch so caliber semi
automatic guns and mounts, two 80
calibre automatic guns and two
torpedo tubes.
Captain Perkins, for whom the yes
sci was named, was born in New
Hampshire in 1868 and graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1856. He
served with gallantry in the civil
war and was particularly prominent
in the naval operations about New
Orleans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
MODERN Use OF INJUNCTION
Is DECLARED REVOLUTIONARY
Andrew Furuseth Declares, in
Address, That Power Of Judges
is DespOtic
PERSONAL LIBERTY AT STAKE

Philadelphia, Pa, Apr. 9.-"The mod
ern use of the word injunction. espe-
cially in labor disputes is revolution
ary and destructive OF popular gov
ernment," declared Andrew Furuseth
of Washington, ID. c., in a paper read
today before the American academy of
political and social science.
At the morning session, during which
Furuseth talked, various members and
invited guests discussed the scope and
limits of injunction, and among the
speakers was Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor.
Furuseth, discussing the misuse of
equity power in the issuing of injunc-
tions. said labor unions contend that
equity power and jurisdiction have
been so extended that 1t is "endanger-
ing the constitutional liberty and the
personal liberty of the individual citl-
ZEN"
1--WE have escaped from a despotic
government by the king" he contin-
ued." We realized that after all he
was but man. Are we going to per-
NIT the growing up of despotic gov
ernment by the judges? Are not they
also men?"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
RACE NEWS BY WIRELESS.

New York. April 9.--With the OPEN
ing of the racing season in the Met
ropolitan district only week off. in
terest was excited in racing circles
by reports that poolroom operators
are preparing to circumvent the Off
cial ban and have been arranging to
flash the race results from the track
by wireless.
Stations, it is said, are to be estab-
lished just outside the grounds.
From such vantage points the news
would be relayed instantaneously to
distributing centers. Heretofore II
has been comparatively easy to break
up sending stations, detectives sim
ply conflscating the ordinary tele-
graph and telephone instruments in
tho poolrooms.
It is feared. however, that IL the
wireless system were adopted there
would be difficulty i'm proving that
news was being sent to lawbreakers
TO assist them in violating the stat
utes An active campaign is expect
ed on the part of the race track own
ers to prevent. If possible. the carry
ing out OF the plan for pool room
men wireless.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
DUEL PREVENTED
BY AN APOLOGY
Former Premier Witte Of Russia
and Gen. Kuropatkin Close
to an Encounter.
MILITARY man CALLS BLUFF
Takes offense at Remarks by Witte
in Which He Slandered Modern
Russian Commanders-Ex-
planation is Made.

St Petersburg, April "a duel be-
tween Former Premier WItte. who
presented Russia i'm the peace negotia-
tions with Japan at Portsmouth and
General Kuropatkin, former com
mander- in chief Of the Russian forces
in the field. has been averted through
an explanation by the former.
Kuropat<in took offense at a speech
in which Witte asserted that Modern
Russian military commanders were
lacking in moral courage and were
prone TO blame others for their own
failure.
The general accepted the reference
as personal insult and challenging
seconds were appointed by both men.
subsequently the count consider them
as referring To himself, and said his
remarks were intended merely for
general application.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
MEMORIAL FOR EMPRESS.
Church Built BY Kaiser As Memorial
to Empress Is Dedicated.

Jerusalem, April 9.-Emr"~or Will
liam's Mecca for German ] ltherans,
the church and hospice to be known
as the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria
Foundation was consecrated today in
the presence of brilliant assemblage,
conspicuous among whom were his
Majesty's second son. Prince Eitol
Frederick, and his Highness' wife.
The picturesque company of onlook-
ers, the historic surroundings and the
simple and stately services combined
to form most impressive spectacle.
The church which stands On the
Mount of olives will be devoted to
services Of theLutheran creed, while
the hospice will be used as conva-
lescent home for sick and suffering
Germans In Palestine and adjacent
parts The management of the foun-
cation Is to be in the care of the
knights OF st. John. the famous
knights hospitallers. who have carried
on their benevolent work of tending
the sick and wounded since the sixth
century.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
VAIRo REcoMMENpEo7

1t is reported about Calumet that
Vincent Vairo of Laurium has been
recommended to President Taft by
Congressman Young. for the appoint
ment as postmaster of Laurium, but il
is impossible to verify the report Mr..
Vairo was interviewed shortly after
noon and stated that he has as yet re-
ceived no notification of his nomina-
ton If his nomination has been made.
Mr.. Vairo entered the race for the po-
sition as postmaster about one week
ago. Mrs. r. NJ. Faucet. the present
incumbent, is also eligible for reap
pointment and recently sent to Con-
gresham Young a petition signed by
many business men of the village ask
ing that she be named to succeed her
self
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
Secretary Wilson Declares the
University Man Has PhOs-
phate to Sell.
HAS NOTHING MORE TO SAY
Head of Agricultural Department I'm
willing to Comment Further on
HOPKINS Attack Until Attack
is Verified.

washington, Apr. 9.-"I don't know
that prof Hopkins has been quoted
correctly. i know that at times l have
not been, so ] think IL better not to
make any reply" was Secretary Will
sons comment today when he read
the attack upon him delivered In Chi
cago yesterday by Prof. Hopkins OF IL
lInois university, which characterized
the teachings OF the secretary of agri-
cultur as "abominable" and disgrace
full" and declared the farms of the
United States only needed phosphoric
rock TO make them fertile.
However" concluded Wilson, Il un-
derstand Hopkins has formed n COM
pany TO manufacture phosphate to sell
10 farmers and the secretary of agricul-
ture Is one OF those who believes the
country can prosper and become fertile
without the product Hopkins has to
sell"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
Big News Events of the
Coming Week.

Washington, ID. c., April 9.-The
annual observance of the Thomas JEFF
ferson anniversary will serve to keep
week. The principal celebration is to
be banquet I'm Washington under the
auspices OF the democratic clubs OF
the nation. Although disappointed In
their efforts to secure the attendance
of Governors Harmon and Marshall
and Mayor Gaynor now regarded as
the three presidential possibilities, the
league has secured as speakers,
Champ Clark of Missouri. Represen-
tatives Shively of Indiana, Clayton of
Alabama and Rainey of Illinois, Sen
ators Hughes OF Colorado. Gore of
oklahoma and other democratic lead
ers of national prominence.
Democrats of Missouri, Indiana,
Minnesota. Illinois and other states
have also arranged Jefferson day ban
quets at which noted speakers will
be heard. In Los Angeles there will
be two days conference at which II
is expected that the candidates and
plans for the coming democratic cam
paign in California will be definitely
determined.
President Taft's only public engage
ment for the week will be his appear
ance at the opening of the annual
convention of the National American
Woman's Suffrage Association, at
which he will deliver an address of
welcome.
The work of taking the decennial
census of the United States, for which
preparations have been going forward
for several years. will begin promptly
on Friday morning. when an army of
about $4,000 enumerators will begin
the collection OF statistics regarding
the population, industries and re-
sources of the nation.
What promises To develop into one
OF the most notable criminal cases OF
recent years will come to head in
Kansas City Monday. when DIR. b. c.
Hyde will be arraigned for trial on the
charge of having murdered Million
aire Thomas II. Swope.
After weeks spent in preparation
and preliminary practice the baseball
season of 1910 viii be ushered in with
the opening games in the two big
leagues as well as in several of the
minor organizations.
The European tour of Colonel
Roosevelt will figure conspicuously in
the news of the week. other events
of more or less interest will be the
meeting of the Mystic Shriners In
New Orleans. the presentation of a
silver service to the battleship South
Carolina, a conference of the textile
manufacturers of the south at Mem
phis, the probable decision i'm the fam
Gus Russell will contest at East Cam
bridge. Mass. and various develop
ments i'm the wave of unrest that
seems to have swept over the labor
world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
A MUSICAL TREAT.
Duluth Paper Praises Grace Won
Studdiford and Her Company.

The Duluth Tribune gave Grace
Won Studdiford and her company, who
will be at the Calumet theater next
Tuesday evening, this mention:
Grace Won Studdiford as the Gold
en- Butterfly sang herself into the ia
vor of Duluthians at the Lyceum
theater last evening. Her magnificent
voice was in prime condition and she
showed wonderful control of it and
displayed its full. rich and dulcet
tones in marvellous way.
"A special treat was given in the
third and last act when Miss Van
Studdiford and Carl Haydn as Franz,
a musical student. rendered a duet for
the first time since the company play
ed in Baltimore, Nov. 15. 1909. This is
sung under most difficult conditions.
the two being cheek to cheek and por-
traying a pretty love scene as an ac-
compartment to the music.
Miss Won Studdiford certainly
knows how to make the most OF the
wonderful singing ability she has. At
times she sang so softly that it hardly
seemed that she could be heard away
from the stage and yet so clear and
well modulated were her tones that
they reached the furthest corner of
the theater.
Like most musical comedies there
Is little plot to the Golden Butterfly
but there is just enough to make
connected performance. There are
songs galore. not of the light or trashy
variety but music of real merit. HUI
NOR abounds, a grotesque band of
strolling bapdmen probably making
the greatest hit i'm that line
Not one or two comedians are re-
lied upon to furnish the fun but there
are nearly dozen Of them and they
90 not lose an opportunity TO cause
laugh.
Aside from the duet with Franz.
Miss Won Studdiford probably made
her greatest hit with her song But
terfiy and the Clover Encores follow
ed encore and she freely replied to
the demands of the audience.
"The chorus is large, well trained
gorgeously costumed. and the girls
unusually pretty. And they can and
do sing. Everyone is a worker and
all appear to take as great pleasure
i'm entertaining as the audience in
being entertained
Another of Miss Van Studdiford's
songs which makes a big hit is Don't
Forget Me- Besides her singing abil-
ity she has a fine figure and stage
presence and il Ia safe to say that
none who has appeared on the local
stage this season has won greater
credit with the patrons of the theater.
'The performance will be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night and il is
very probable that capacity houses.
as last night. will be drawn"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
HOW CALUMET CHURCHES
WILL OBSERVE SABBATH

The regular services will be con-
morrow morning and evening.
At the Laurium NJ. f. church, Rev.
w. NJ. Ward, the pastor will preach
i'm the morning on, "Christ the Source
of Christian Blessing and Grace" and
in the evening. Social Festivities and
the Christian Life"
umet Baptist church will render spe-
cal music at the regular service, at
I O'Clock tomorrow evening. The other
services throughout the day will be
as usual with the pastor, Rev. George
II. Harger in charge.
District superintendent Rev. James
Pascoe of Hancock will occupy the
pulpit at the Calumet NJ. f. church
tomorrow morning. In the evening
the pastor. Rev. f. Sedweek will
preach on, Some Recent Occur
rences."
The services at the Christ church
Episcopal will be in charge of the pas
tor, Rev. j. A. TenBroeck. The subject
of the morning discourse is The Dan
ger of Liberty" and for the evening,
"The Life Of Prayer" A special serv-
ice will be conducted at s o'clock
a. m.
"The Ground for Optimism" is the
subject selected by Rev. l.. X. Long
for his morning sermon at the Calu-
met Congregational church. In the
evening. stephen j. PAUL will occupy
the pulpit.
At the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. ID. ID. Stalker will speak on the
"I.aymen's Missionary Convention"
both morning and evening.
Rev. A. e. Healey will preach at the
Osceola NJ. f. church In the morning
on. "The Larger Look" and in the
evening. s. Hooking of Lake Linden
will preach.
T. C. Tonkin will occupy the pulpit
at the Boston NJ. r. church in the
morning and in the evening. Rev.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
GOLDEN WEDDING TODAY.
Bishop FaIlows and Wife Have Been
Welded Half Century.

Dobb's Ferry. n. Y, April Sur
rounded by their children and grand
children, some of whom journeyed
from California and others from Eur
ope in order to be present Bishop and
Mrs. Samuel Fallows today celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
Among the numerous gifts received
by the couple was a purse containing
5000 in gold sent by the communi-
cants of st. Paul's Reformed Episco-
pal church of Chicago. of which Bish-
op Fallows has been rector since 1875.
Bishop and Mrs. Fallows are here as
the guests OF their son, Edward IT.
Fallows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
TAFT TO SOUND KEYNOTE.
Much Importance Attaches to Meeting
in Washington Tonight.

washington, Apr. 9.-Republcans
throughout the country are awaiting
with great interest the address on Re
publicanism' with which President
Taft will formally open the congress
ional campaign and sound the keynote
of the political situation at the BAN
quet To be given by the league of Re-
publican Clubs of the District of Co
umbia. at the Arlington tonight. The
address OF President Taft and the
speeches to be delivered at the same
banquet by Senator Lodge, Represent
ative Mckinley of Illinois, chairman of
the Republican Congressional commit
tee; Representative Duncan Mckinley
of California. John Hays Hammond,
president of the National League of
Republican Clubs; John A. Stewart of
the New York league and John G. Ca
pers, national committeeman for South
Carolina form part of the program for
the defensive campaign mapped out by
the leaders of the party. Convinced
that the public mind has been impress
ed by attacks of various kinds i'm many
parts of the country and that the crit
icism cannot be permitted to pass un-
answered without injury to republican
prestige. the party leaders decided to
carry the war into the enemy's coun-
try.
In these addresses some facts are TO
be brought out relating to the opera
ton of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill,
and the enemies of that legislation will
be called upon to answer the friends of
the administration with some con-
crete evidence for their side.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-09
FRENCH PRESS PRAISES T. r.

Paris. Abr. 9.-As the date of Roose-
vet's visit to France draws nearer
leading newspapers devote much space
TO the former presidents personality
and movements. The Figaro publishes
today a two column sketch of Roose-
welt in which it lauds his wonderful
energy. versatility. democracy, and
honesty and at the same time prints
review of his visit to Rome in which
the opinion Is is expressed that his
conduct in that city offered striking
proof of his tolerence, broadness OF
mind, independence of spirit and high
sense of honor.