davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-05

notified to appear, with their witness
IS, at the circuit court in Houghton,
Michigan, Monday, September IL, A.
D., 1910, at nine o'clock a. m.
Jani Kaspala, Chassell.
Gust Adolph, Gran, Kenton.
Adolph Peter Berglund, Kenton.
Vincent Arbanas, Calumet.
Julius Ludwig Kuntz. Freda.
Arthur Phillips, Trimountain.
Telesphore Chaput, Houghton.
Henry Chaput, Houghton.
Mike Cichock, Dollar Bay.
William Henry Thomas, Calumet
Henry Ufen, Baltic. ''@
Arthur Niemi, Painesdale.
Peter Kangaranta, Painesdale.
John Harrington, Calumet.
Harnidas "Cero2e, wincha.
David Lavigne, Chassell
Matt Tuuttila. Laurium..
konsta Koskela,o Hancock.
Emil Nelson. Laurium.
Attic Castigliano, Laurium.
Thomas Alfred Tucker. Calumet.
William Henry Tucker Calumet.
Kalle Moilanen, Franklin Mine.
Adam Wauhaaha. Franklin Mine.
James Sandretto, Calumet.
Kusti Majava, Calumet Tshp.
Giovanni Audi Bussio South Range.
John Hakala, South Range.
Hans Olson, Laurium.
John Aver, Calumet.
Kalle Waisanen, Calumet Tshp.
Henry Wiitala, Kearsarge.
Alexander Halonen, Kearsarge.
Ami Ylisto, Kearsarge.
August Konkkari, Kearsarge
Nils Albert Nyman, Hancock.
William Henry PAUL, Osceola.
Frank Ouellett. Hancock.
Louis Pistotti, Laurium.
Dominick Gaspardo, Laurium.
Marcario Vittorio, Laurium.
Serafino Gaspardo, Calumet.
Michael Zanotti, Calumet.
John Zubienna, Calumet
Jacob Saari, Hancock.
John Ojila, South Range.
Isaac Tumperi, .Kearsarge
Andrew Sirola, Kearsarge.
James Phillips, Calumet.
Jacob Bostrom, Trimountain.
Arthur George Dingle, Beacon Hill.
Andrew Gosatti. Franklin Mine.
Etienne HALEY. Calumet.
Otto Paananen, Calumet.
Tikko Hassinen, Baltic.
John Emil Lindgren, Houghton.
Adolph Dufault, Kearsarge.
Victor Piche DisDeiisle, Calumet.
David Giroux. Laurium.
Fred Tremblay, Laurium.
Isidore Trahan, Calumet.
Edward Hoijar Hancock.
Jacob William Hogdahl, Hancock.
Michael Adolph Latowski, Calumet.
Albert Menear, Franklin Tshp.
Matti Laitinen, Calumet.
William Pekula, Trimountain.
James Trethaway, Hubbell.
William Hallam. Houghton county
John Thompson Mccall, Houghton
The following persons are hereby
otified to appear, with their wit
esses, at circuit court i'm Houghton.
lichigan, on Monday, Sept. 10, 1910,
{ nine o'clock a. m.
Bartolmeo Cresto, Laurium.
John Manzini, Calumet.
Azore Michelini, Laurium.
Martin Marta, Laurium.
Giovanni Andrina, Calumet
Domenick Gals, Calumet
Egelio Lencione, Calumet.
John Silva, Kearsarge.
Lorenzo Marta. Calumet.
Martin Pricco, Laurium.
Antonio Iavvelli, Calumet.
Charles Bessolo Laurium.
Antonio Richardino, Calumet.
Anton Coppo, Calumet.
Vigo Marco, Calumet.
John Matheson. Freda.
John Mcdonald, Freda.
Oskar Mattila, South Range.
John Vichers, Hancock.
George Trevethan, Hancock.
John Baton, Calumet.
John Klobucar. Calumet.
Frank Matkovich, Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-05

No more palpable subterfuge has
been attempted in the course of the
primary campaign than the endeavor
to get the impression abroad that Mr..
Musselman is a serious factor in the
gubernatorial race. People should not
be deceived by IL, for il is designed to
get them to throw their votes In the
air. IL is one of the adroit moves of
the Kelley managers. BY laying stress
on the alleged strength of Musselman
and the seriousness of the opposition
he is giving Kelley. while trying to
promote the shallow fiction that Os-
born has talked himself out" they
are hopeful or turning "anti-admin-
istration" votes, that Kelley cannot
get on any terms, to Musselman.
They rightly figure that a vote for
Musselman is half a vote for Kelley,
for IL takes away a vote from Osborn,
the man Kelley knows he has TO de-
feat. But the thing is so plain that
there is small chance of its befuddling
the electors to any material extent.
The Musselman managers have fallen
in with the game and are endeavor-
ing. with all the resources at their
control TO spread a wholly erroneous
and mistaken idea OF the true political
situation. The fight is one between
Osborn and Kelley.-Mining Journal
Nelson C. Rice. OF ST. Joseph, Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-05

retro BOgglo, FRANKLIN Mine.
Joseph Michela, Kearsarge
Giovanni 30, Laurium.
Aldo Giacinto, Calumet.
Carlo Tomasi, Calumet.
Joseph Brusso, Laurium.
Frank Rosso, Calumet.
Lorenzo Michelini, Calumet.
John Corutti, Laurium.
Giuseppe Prola, Calumet.
Peter Godda, Laurium.
Lorenzo Capello, Laurium.
John Iavelli Calumet.
Sandretto Locanin James, Calumet.
Felix Bobbio, Calumet.
John Soderman, Dollar Bay.
Joe .Gerdesich Calumet Tshp.
John Dearden, ST., Hubbell.
Joseph Henry Sauregret, Hubbell.
Joseph Either, Hubbell.
Elzear St German, Hubbell.
Louis Costa, Hubbell.
Adolph LeMire, Hubbell.
Otto Riederich, Hubbell.
Alfred Geronard Hubbell.
Joseph Oscar Vincent. Hubbell.
Matthias Schenk, Lake Linden.
Modesto Monette. Hubbell.
Michael LaMothe. Hubbell.
Joseph Brule, Hubbell
Alfred Brule, Hubbell
Alfred ChampouX, Hubbcll.
Hector Bruneau, Hubbell.
Charles Jonas, Calumet.
Cncfaf AI,Iph u.1lI..ra.
Charles Larson, Painesdale.
Peter Richards, Chassell.
Michael Pizzuti, Houghton.
Gottfried Rannal, Atlantic Mine.
Gust Nelson.
Matts Jacobson.
Kaleppi Seppanen.
John Il. Miners, Trimountain.
William Penna, ,frimountain.
Joseph Vairo, Calumet.
John Bartol.
The following persons are hereby
notified to appear with their wit
nesses at circuit court i'm Houghton
Michigan, on Tuesday, September 20.
1910, at nine o'clock, n. m.
Jonas V. Lehto, Hancock.
Mike Jagielski, Osceola.
Joseph Pooler. Osceola.
Jacob A. Fink. Hancock.
Peter Knutila, Dollar Bay
Fabian Nousiainen, Painesdale.
sydney Stocker, Franklin Mine.
Thomas Bishop, Laurium.
Uriah G. Penberthy. Laurium.
John Prisk, Laurium.
Edmund Hooking. Laurium.
Frank McLennan, Calumet.
Peter Gervais, Lake Linden.
Joseph Avila Brochn, Lake Linden.
William Henry Pendray, Baltic.
Henry Hemila, Kearsarge.
Arvat Kallung, Calumet.
Otto Sellberg, Laurium.
Henry Kurtti, Trimountain.
Edward Veale, Kearsarge.
Henry Biscombe, Baltic.
Isak f. Komse, South Range.
John Oskar, Lehtonen, Hancock.
Matt Schaltz, Calumet.
Matt Vertin. Calumet
Joseph Sustarich. Calumet.
Peter ROM. Calumet.
James Opie. Hubbell.
Frank Oskar Nissen, Beacon Hill.
Paul Manniker. Lake Linden.
Charles Hosking, Hancock.
Peter Hiltunen, Hancock.
Louis Labranche, Lake Linden.
Alfred Lamotth, Lake Linden.
Charles Lamarche. Lake Linden.
Napoleon Bedard, Lake Linden.
Eugene Fountaine, Lake Linden.
Archille ALBERT, Lake Linden.
Simeon Lamarche, Lake Linden.
Joseph Lanctot, Lake Linden.
Alfred Piche Lake Linden.
Louis Arsenault, Lake Linden.
Frank Michael, Freda.
Damien Cardinal, Calumet.
Adelord Quintal. Lake Linden.
Joseph Cloutier, Lake Linden.
Leon Chaput, Lake Linden.
Robert Richard, Houghton.
Joseph Paquin, Lake Linden
Richard Osborn, Hubbell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-05

Nelson c. Rice, OF st. Joseph, is
said TO have the solid backing of the
Republicans of Berrien county, the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-05
STATE POLITICS

on Cong. J. w. F'ordney's return
home from the Pacific coast, where
he has been for nearly a month, he
was interviewed and made the fol-
lowing statement:
AS regards the governorship, Hon.
Chase 5. Osborn has been, for many
years, my warm personal friend.
While / have nothing to say against
the other candidates, it seems to me.
for the good of the party and the
state, Mr.. Osborn should be nomin-
ated and elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
NO TOURING CARS FOR
 SPEAKER AND VICE PRESIDENT
Must Content Themselves with 0rdi-
 nary Street Cars, House Says.

Washington, March 15.-vice Presi- dent Sherman and Speaker Cannon will have to content themselves with riding to and from the capitol in com mon street cars and out of date horse drawn vehicles. The house today de- clined to provide them with sixty horsepower touring cars. Oratory and automobiles collided in the debate on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill and the automobile came out second best. A provision for cars for the use of the presiding of ficers of the two houses of congress was voted out of the measure 113 to S4, the insurgent republicans throwing almost their. entire strength with the democrats.
 Throughout the debate Uncle Joe" sat grin1ly watching the fray.
 Our Uncle Joe is dangerous enough when fle is sitting still. presiding over the house." said one of the exuitant insurgents later, without our taking any chances of his overtaking us and running us to cover outside"
 Uncle Joe" had nothing to say. Neither had the vice president.
 Both will continue to accept all in vita tions rendered by the White house to ride in the Taft official car.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
EIGHT CANDIDATES WORKED
 BY THAMES LODGE
Many Visitors Here to Witness the
 Work-Entertainmen Followed.

Thames lodge, No. 326, N. E. O. F., held an important meeting on Tuesday evening in Foresters' hall initiating a class of eight, which will probably be their last for the grand lodge year, which closes with this month The lodge room had a gathering of nearly 100, who applauded the good work shown by the degree team in exem- piifying the principles of this fraternal organization to the ne wTpemDers
 There was a large delegation of Sis- itors in resopnSe to the invitations which had been sent to sister lodges. Among these were Deputy William Kingdom and Supreme Trustee Robert Small of New London. with Mrs. Kingdom and Mrs. Small, Grand Trus- tee Ernest w. Newbury and others from Norwich lodge. No. PAS, Warden Gertrude V. Shepherd and several from Slater lodge, No. 509, Supreme Guide Joseph Watt, Miss Mary Tinker, Mrs. Nellie Saunders, Mrs. Agnes Tu- lin of Eleazer Jewett lodge of Jewett City and Miss Martha Campbell, dep uty of Plainf1eld lodge.
 Warden Henry A. Congdon presided at the meeting, and after the work there was an informal entertainment in a musical line. and a number were heard from in interesting remarks Those to speak were Supreme Trus- tee Small, Grand Trustee Newbury, Grand Guide Watt. Supreme Repre- sentative Watt. Warden Gertrude v. Shepherd and Deputy Kfngdon. Cake. sandwic es and fruit were served for the pleasant social hour which con- cluded the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
PRESIDENT MELLEN OPPOSES
 GRAND TRUNKS EFFORTS
To Get Rhode Island Charter-"An
 impecunious Lot"

Providence, R. l., March 15.-"An impecunious lot" was the way Presi- dent Charles s. MelIen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road characterized the Grand Trunk railroad in opposing the latter oom- pany's efforts to get a Rhode Island charter before the house committed on in its plans to enter Rhode Island pro- roads tracks, a provision in the New Haven's charter making such action permissible, and this President Melien particularly objected to. President Mellen also condemned any action towards giving to the new line per- mission to construct grade crossings the abolition of which he said the peo- pie would eventually pay for.
 0The promoters of the Grand Trunk come here" President Mellen said in conclusion, "declaring they will make would not dare say that in Montreal. The Canadian government did not sub sfdize the Grand Trunk so that 1t might make Providence a great port"
 Few new points either for or against the granting Of the charter were brought out in the arguments Of the other speakers. City Solicitor A. A. Baker, speaking for Providence ap- proved the bill in general.
 - For the New Haven interests, besides President Mellen, Vfce-P President Ed ner of the allied Providence and Wor- cester and Providence and Boston roads were heard. Former Judge Charles C. Mumford alone spoke for the Grand Trunk road.
 The hearing adjourned without date.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
To Be Counted Next Week.
THE PHILADELPHIA STRIKE
 SITUATION UNCHANGED
Call to All State Unions to Take a
 General Strike Vote.

Philadelphia, March 15-"The con- ferences with George H. Earle have not resulted in any plan or suggestion for the settlement of the car mems strike and negotiations are therefore to be considered ended" was the official statement issued tonight by the general strike committee of ten.
 President -Greenwalt, of the State Federation of Labor, tonight issued a calle to labor unions in all parts of the state to take a general strike vote and hold themselves in readiness to respond to call for state wide sym pathetic strike, which was authorized at the recent convention of the State Federation of Labor held in Newcastle, Pa.
 There was no change in the general strike situation tonight While there were a number of defections in the strikers ranks. these, it was stated. by the labor leaders, were more than by accessions to their ranks.
 The kensington textile district re- mains practically tied up and the work CTS in this district were joined tonight by 400 grocery clerks, most of whom were employed in the syndicate stores in that locality.
 The Rapid Transit company main tains that it's service daily is growing better.
 The chauffeurs failed to make gen eral response to the new call for a sympathetic strike and many of the public taxicabs continued in operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
REV. FATHER MCGOWAN
 DIES IN NEW HAVEN.
Has Held Pastorates in Several Con-
 necticut Cities.

New Haven. Conn, March 15.-Rev. Charles E. McGowan died this after nOOn~at his home in New Haven, after an illness of about three months. He was born in New Haven, October 8, 1855 He was educated at the Hil1- house High school in New Haven, at Fordham college and the Yale Medical school, afterwards attending St. Mary's sSeminary, Baltimore.
 He was ordained to- the priesthood by Right Rev. Bishop Lawrence Me- Mahon, April 15, 1884. at St. Pat ricks church. New Haven, and was appointed assistant pastor of St Jo- sephs church, Bristol. He exercised the duties of the ministry in Derby New London and Bridgeport, and was appointed pastor of St Johns church, Montville. in September. 1890.
 Later he was appointed pastor of St. Thomas church in Thoma ston and St. Andrews church. Colchester. His last charge was at St. Augustine's school in West Hartford. His funeral will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's church, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
FUNERALS.
George A. West

Following out the request of George A. West. his funeral was held from the Buckingham Memorial on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. The serv- ices were conducted by Rev. W. T. Thayer, pastor of the First Baptist church. Many of his old acquaintances as well as relatives were in attend ance. a number of Grand Army com radeS being numbered in the gather ing Handsome flowers and an Amer ican flag were. about the casket. The bearers were Albert A. Walker, So1on A. Moxley, A. J. Bowen and George L. Cary, members of Sedgwick post.
 Mrs. Patrick J. Connors.
 On Tuesday morning the funeral of Mrs. Patrick J. Connors was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs J. N. Kelley, No. e6 High street, and at St. Patrick's church a. requiem mass was Among the many relatives and friends were several from Hartford and New London. There was a number of flor al remembrances. Jesus Lover of My Soul, and Nearer My God, to Thee, were sung by Miss Greeley The bearers were William CrankeIl of New London J. Kelly, John Murphy and NJ. Sullivan of this city. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 The death of Mrs. Connors occurred Sunday at her daughters home from 64 years ago, the daughter of James and Catherine keating Her husband died a number of years ago. Most of her life has been spent in this city, she having lived at Thamesville many years. She leaves two daughters, Mrs John N. Kelly of this city and Mrs. William Crankell of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
PLANS FOR TWO BUILDINGS
 OF TWELVE STORIES EACH
For Commercial Uses Near the Grand
 Central Station, New York.

New Haven. Conn, March 15.-The New York. New Haven and Hartford RaiIroad company, jointly with the New York Central Railroad company, has signed ti7e contract for the first of g series of large commercial buildings to be erected in the large open rail- road space above the Grand Central station in New York city Two build sngs of twelve stories each are in1Ine- q iately planned, and the first cost will be sevral millions of dollars. Uuti- snateiy, when the whole large space above the Grand Central station is available for the purpose and is cover ed with such buildings, it is claimed that the rentals will suffice for the whole interest upon the cost of the Grand Central plant. Under the old contract with the New York Central for the use of the terminal properties, the New Haven company has an equal interest with the New York Central fin the building project The use of electricity at the Grand Central sta ton upon the terminal tracks, with the resulting freedom from locomotive smoke and cinders, has made the great building project more feasible.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Mediators will Go to Chicago and Determine
 What Shall be Arbitrated
NO DANGER OF AN IMMEDIATE STRIKE
Of 27, 900 Locomotive Bremen Western Railroads Next Monday Morning Had been Set Time for Tieing Up the Roads-should the Mediation Fall Through the Strike will at Once be Inaugurated.

versy and the fact that the managers committe have rejected our proposition does not lead our men to expect a set clement from mediation; but as evil dence of our fairness will accept your friendly offices under the conditions named heretin."
 Letter to General Managers.
 At the same time a letter was sent to the general managers as follows:
 Dear Sirs-Your letter of March 15 municate the information that the managers committee has invoked the aid Of the ErdInan act, and that the honorable chairman of the interstate commerce commission and the honor able United States commissioner of labor have been requested by the man agers' committee to tender their good offices.
 This is to advise the managers committee that the chairman of the interstate commerce commission and the commissioner of 1aaor have ten- dered by wire their friendly offices in an endeavOr to settle through media tion the pending controversy.
 The proposition of our committee that the matters in controversy be sub mitted to arbitration is evidence of the regard we have for the interests of the public, and after giving the matter fur ther consideration our committee tn- structs me to notify the managers committee that it has accepted the gOod OmceS or the cnalrInai1 or tne ln- terstate commerce commission and the commissioner of labor in an effort to reach an an1icable adjustment of mat ters> in dispute. provided that such medication shall be conducted in the city of Chicago and without delay.
 Our committee again insists that aside from the interests of the public there are no other parties concerned in this dispute except the railways represented by the managers commit tee and the eunpiOyeS represented by our committee
 There Will Be No Strike.
 In a statement given out tonight the general managers say:
 "Al1 prospects of a strike are over. There will be none. Settlement of the whole controversy by mediation and arbitration is assured"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
TIM WOODRUFF IS HAPPY.
Considers the Chairmanship Incident is
 Now Closed.

New York, March 15--Tirnothy l.. Woodruff chairman of the republican state committee, met the Brooklyn District leaders this afternoon, and told them of his victory in retaining the chairmanship after the conference with Senator Root on Sunday which was called for the purpose of bringing about Woodruff's retirement. Wood ruff, it Is understood. regards the sit uation closed and 1t is said that he has received assurances from mem bers of the state committee who are also federal office holders that they will sacrifice their positions rather than be- come parties to Q move to ouSt him from the state chafrnanship. Sup porters of Woodruff say that if federal pressure" is resorted to bring about a reorganization there will be a number of resignations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
INTOXICATING soNBoNs
Men, Women and Children Getting
 Drunk on Candy

Chicago. March 1B.-Getting drunk on Candy" has become such a wide- spread practice among men. women and children in the stockyards quar- ter that the state food department to- day announced its purpose to stop the sale of the intoxic ating bonbops.
 "One particular candy excels the vilest whiskey for its intoxicating re- sults," said Assistant Comznis sioner John B Newman. These bonbonE contain medical intoxicant, contain ing 32 1-2 per cent. ether 2 1-z per cent. ethereior, e5 per cent. alcohol IT causes not only drunkenness but sick ness. We found that many candy shells filled with whiskey are sold to wo- men and children"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Chicago, March 15.-Danger of an Immediate strike of 27,000 locomotive dremen on western railroads and the contingent throwing out of employ rnent of more than I25,O0O other em- ployes was aTerted today through the acceptance of mediation from the fed eral authorities ar Washington.
 Offer of Federal Mediation.
 At the request of the general man. agers of the forty-seven western rail- Interstate commerce commission and Commissioner Nein telegraphed an offer of federal mediation to the un- ion officers. This offer was accepted, Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, stipulated tha action must begin without delay.
 The hour for striking had been set for next Monday morning, and the members were prepared to start for their homes to put the strike into act ion
 Meeting of Arbitrators at Chicago.
 The mediators will come to Chicago and. according to MT. Carter. will not arbitrate the questions in dispute, but will determine what shall be arbitrat- ed The questions involve wages, which both sides had agreed to arbitrate, and two other technical points, involving promotion and representation in the union These latter subjects the broth erhOod contends must be arbitrated, but the railroads assert they cannot be erbitrated because they relate to in eernal union disputes.
 If the mediations fall through the strike will go on as planned" said MT. Carter tonight.
 The Acceptance of Mediation.
 The acceptance of mediation was contained in the following telegrams gent by the brotherhood to Messrs. Nei1I and Knapp:
 Matters in controversy involve con- ditions of employment and increase in wal ages. Committee preparing to leave city, but if assurance is given that mediation will begin inm ediately and in the city of Chicago, authority tor the men to leave the service of the companies will be temporarily with held. The fact that we have proposed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
CITY OF HoeokEN
 DEFIEs U. s. GOVERNMENT.
Resolution Passed Eliminating Rum ming of Federal Mail Cars on Street E Lines.

New York, March 15.-Hobolen, N, J.. has gone on record through its com mon council as defying the United Staaes government and overriding the constitution The council last night unanimously passed a resolution for bidding the public service corporal ton, which controls the street car lines in the city, from operating any but pas- senger cars on it's lines. This would eliminate the federal mail cars and se- riously delay the postal service in the vicinity.
 Officers inr the railway mail service in New York said today that Hoboken doubtless would have to back water. Nevertheless the city clerk was in- 'structed to notify the public service corporation of the councils action.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
PITTsBURG coUNcILMANic
 BRIBERY CASES.
Sentence Deferred in Case of Former
 Banker 'ViIsack.

Pittsburg. March 15.-when A. A. Nusack. the former banker, who plead ed no defense in the councilmanic bribery cases, was called in court for sentence today, District Attorney Blakeley. in the hope of securing fur ther information, asked that sentence be deferred for the present
 There are many men in this com s1lunity guilty of similar crimes said she district attorney, and I wish to gay that if they will come forward and tell the truth, as this young man has done I would urgently ask the court to suspend sentence in their behalf. Saoh men would, by so doing, advance fine cause of public justice and at the same time might benefit themselves"