davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
NOTED PRELATE
GIVEN 100000
Archbishop Ireland's Golden Jub-
lice is Celebrated Quietly
Today.
WHOLE AMOUNT TO CHARITY
Magnificent Purse Will be Dis
tributed Among Poor.
Great Churchman Has Never Refused
Sueeor to Those in Need. Seven
ty-Three Years Old.

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 21.-Today
Archbishop Ireland's ordination to the
priesthood. In Difference TO the ex-
pressed wish Of the Archbishop no ella
borate celebration of the golden jubi-
lee was held. but the flood of congratu-
latory messages received during the
day from archbshops. bishops priests
aud prominent laymen throughout
America afforded eloquent testimony
of the love, respect and veneration in
which the eminent St. Paul prelate is
held by the people of all classes.
Archbishop Ireland passed his seven
ty-third birthday anniversary on Sep
tember II last, but both mentally and
physically appears to be in the prime
of life. His hair is iron gray. and
there are burrows in his forehead, but
the casual observer would not guess
his age at more than 60.
100000 Purse From Priests.
The priests of the diocese have pre-
sented Archbishop Ireland with a purse
en- jubilee. That the whole or at least
the greater part of this large sum will
be distributed i'm charity is regarded as
certain by all those who are familiar
with the extreme generosity of the
Archbishop.
A priest who acted as Archbishop
Ireland's secretary for some years is
authority for the statement that the
prelate never turned a beggar from his
door absolutely empty handed. He
gives money TO them with slight ques-
tioning, and seldom in amounts less
than 81. the amount often being as high
as S. or $40. 1t is related OF him
that one evening in winter a forlorn-
looking man came to his door and
asked for a quarter. Fumbling in his
pockets for minute the Archbishop
brought up a $50 gold piece, and hand
ing it TO the man with smile, said
Gives Library to School.
"That is a little more than you need
tonight. Take it. use what you have
, TO- and make the remainder the nucleus
for the fortune which you have il in
your power to win.
Some years ago Archbishop Ireland
was the posscssor of the finest library
in the Northwest Shortly after the
Hill seminary at McAlester got under
way as a great educational institution
| il found itself much i'm need of books
of reference. The matter having been
called to the attention of the Arch
bishop he. without the slightest hesi-
tation, ordered his own library to be
sent to the institution. His order was
obeyed. and. with the exception of a
dozen books, the whole valuable col
lection has ever since remained at the
disposal of the students
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
LUMBER WASTES
WORTH MILLIONS
Bureau Of Chemistry Experts Point
Out Opportunity in Lum-
Der Zones.
BIG UNDEvELOPED RESOURCE
Millions of Acres Of Cut Over
Lands Available.
Statements Based on Result of Two
Years Investigation. Equip
ment Very Simple.

Washington. Dec. 21.-A great unde-
,eloped industry. worth millions of dol
lars annually, lies at the doors of the
people of the south and the far north
west in the immense wastes of wood
incident to the manufacture of lum-
ber.
An amazing statement Of these
wastes and the consequent loss In
wealth and conservation of timber re-
sources, is made as "A result of two
years government Investigation. not
yet concluded, by +. II. Yeitch. chief
of the leather and paper division Of
the Bureau of Chemistry, and NJ G..
Donk, assistant chemist. whose prelim-
mary conclusions have just been made
public.
"The waste wood OF the south and
northwest from the lumber industry
tops, stumps, slabs, and slwdust, and
the dead and down timber from fires
and storms--furnishes one of the great
undeveloped resources of this country"
says the investigators. From this
wood. by industrially developed chemi-
cal methods, the entire output of naval
stores. embracing turpentine, resin.
tars, pitch, resin spirits and resin oils,
having an annual value of at least $780,
900. 600, may be obtained without box
ing or turpentining a single. live tree.
Conserve Timber Resources.
1T is possible to recover from the
waste of the yellow-pine lumber indus
TRY dncluding dead -and down timber)
as much or more turpentine, resin and
resin oils as are now produced by the
ordinary methods OF turpentining from
the living tree. The profitable utiliza-
tion of mill wastes in this way would
add materially to the wealth of the
south and help 10 conserve it's timber
resources
There is more than sufficient waste
material To yield annually all the pa
pers Except news), paper and box
board. and building board required. for
which wood is suitable.
more methyl alcohol, acetate of
lime, and acetone can be produced
from this wood than is now made in
the country. and large quantities of
ethyl alcohol may also be recovered.
There are millions Of acres of cut
over land covered with stumps and
dead and down timber, all of which,
because of it's resinous nature. de-
Gays very slowly, enduring for years
There is enough of such material to
supply all demands for the above-men-
toned products for a very long period
THE processes, equipment, and techni-
que for the utilization of this material
are either in operation or may be
readily devised"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
COLBY FOR U. S. SENATOR.
New Jersey Proeressives Launch Cam
paign in His Behalf.

Newark, N. j.. Dec. 21.-Politicians
are man.festing considerable interest
In the meeting to be held by the Pro-
gressive Republican League in this
city tomorrow night TO launch the boom
OF Everett Colby Of West Orange for
the United states senate. Mr.. Col
by, who is a former member of the
State senate and for many years a
prominent figure i'm New Jersey poli-
tics, aspires to the seat in the United
States senate now held by Frank O.
Briggs. whose term will expire in
March. 1913. II Is the opinion of many
OF the Progressive Republicans that
Mr.. Colby has a strong chance of win
ming. 1t is figured that the Republi-
can vote will be so split up that the
Progressives will be able to name their
man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
STATE is LOVER -cHuRcHEp."
Michigan Federation is Striving to
Bring About Mergers.


Detroit, Mich, Dec. 21-That the ru-
raj districts of Michigan are greatly
"over-churched'' was the unanimous
opinion of the executive committee of
the Michigan Federation of Churches,
which met yesterday at the Y. NJ. c.
A. to consider applications from 80
villages and cities of the state for a
merger OF churches. The organization
is striving to bring about harmony
among the Protestant denominations
in the state, with the idea of providing
a merger of societies in over-churched
communities. II is claimed that there
are scores of dying churches. all over
the state. that have no excuse for eX-
istence and are only a drain on the
mission funds of the denominations.
Members of the committee stated
that the system which the federation
hopes to establish in Michigan VIII
provide for one Protestant church 10
every 500 inhabitants.
Another rule the fedc~ 1tion plans 70
enforce is that when an denomination
desires TO enter the mission field II
resenting the Baptist churches ot the
denomination already estapnsheu
there. or, failing in this. submit the
ouestion for adjustment to the Mich
igan Federation of Churches.
Those who attended the conference
are: Rev. William T. Jacquess pastor
OF the Trumbell avenue Presbyteriar
church. who presided; State Congre'
pational Missioner DR.. Ira Sutherland
of Lansing; DIR. Joshua Roberts rep
resenting the, aptist churches OF ,h'
state; wellington NJ. Logan repre-,
senting the Disciples of Christ; an'
DIR. L. f. Gear, representing the Metn
odist churches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
"eRAusTARk" is FAIRLY GOOD.

A fairly good company presented
"Graustark" grand old country play
of love and intrigue, to small au-
dience at the Calumet theater Three
members of the company were very
good. two of them excellent. Miss Ann
Bert as Yetive. princess of Graustark,
being especially good in her interpre-
tation of her lines. Atkins Lawrence
as Baron Dangloss. police minister OF
Graustaflx and most faithful Of the
subjects of the Princess Yetive. ham
dled n difficult part very well. As
Grenfall Lorry. Cyril Raymond was
good. The stage dressings were rich
and beautiful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
Will Have Backing Of New York
Co. Republicans He is Told
by Chairman.
BARNES ALSO MAY BE In LINE
Reported That He and Taft Fave
Settled Differences.
State Chairman, However, Will Not
Confirm Rumor. Executive
Returns to Capital.

New York, Dee. 21.-President Taft
went back to Washington today with
assurances from Republican County
Chairman Roening that he would have
the support of the New York county
delegation at the coming national con-
vention.
Koehning took occasion on the pres
ident's visit to state that Roosevelt is
not candidate for the nomination
The president returned without seeing
Roosevelt or receiving any communica-
tion from him.
While William Barnes, Jr. Repub-
lican state chairman, would not con-
firm the report that he and Taft set
tied their differences yesterday. and
that Barnes promised the president his
support, the state chairman did say
this:
Il don't believe its my function to
press or urge upon the Republican elec-
torate Republican candidates. | as
sumo that whoever Is nominated wiz
adhere to the principles that will be
adopted"
Barnes added that he would strive to
have the Republican state convention,
which will elect delegates to the ma
tional convention. adopt a declaration
OF principles that would be clear and
decisive, which, TO my mind" he said,
implies resistance to political error,
half thought out ideas and III consid-
cred and dangerous demands
Signs Lodge Treaty Resolution.
Washington, Dee. 2l.-Prcsident Taft
and party returned TO Washington this
morning. The president this morning
sigEed the Lodge resolution, giving
force and effect to his abrogation OF
the Russian treaty Of 1889.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
FINGER PRINTS
EVIDENCE STANDS
SUPREME COURT OF ILLINOIS
DECIDES AGAINST MURDERER
AND HE MUST HANG ON
FEBRUARY 16.

Springfield. ILL.,, Dec. 21.-A case, In
which finger prints evidence in MUIR
Ter trials was involved. was decided
this morning, by the supreme court in
the case of Thomas Jennings. convict
ed of numbering Clarence Il. Hitler OF
Chicago. Sept. 18th. 1910, largely
through the introduction as evidence
of bloody finger prints. The judgment
I'm the lower court Is affirmed and
Jennings must hang The date OF ex-
ecution is fixed for February 10 next
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21

ON PAPER OF CLAY
AND GOVERNMENT NOW FEARS
THEY WILL CRUMBLE-NO
MORE PAPER "ADUL-
TERATION."

Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 21.-The discovery
by the congressional joint committee
on printing that "adulterated" paper
has been used for years in the gov
ernment printing office, today led to
the announcement of n complete new
set of government paper standards
The adulteration was accomplished by
the substitution of clay for wood or
rag fibre, leading to the fear that many
printed records will crumble and be-
come unreadable within n century.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
WILL RETAIN TENNEY.
Special Efforts Will Be Made to Bring
Boston in First Division.

Boston. Mass. Dec. william
Beverly Winslow, executor. and Tod
Russell. son of the late owner of the
Boston Nationals, are in Boston for
the conference at which the team win
be turned over to James E. Gaffney,
the new owner and John M. Ward,
the new president. Three quarters OF
a million. including the purchase mon-
ey. will be spent to make the Boston
club first division team. About $500, =
900 will be necessary for new grounds
and players. Tenney will be retained
as manager, at least temporarily, as he
has a $4,000 contract for 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
HOTEL GUEST is KILLED.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec. 21.-The
Hotel Grant. at Grant. twenty miles
north of here. was destroyed by fire
early today. The guests jumped from
the windows. Orcellus Seward, aged
81, of Grant, jumped from the second
story and was killed. Hilda Brand and
Pearl Hardy, Mattresses, were serious
ly injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21

tions is but TO follaw the ground so
that. in after years there may Be one
law for the poor and another for the
rich" said Mr.. Borah.
He added that the Mcnamara cases
and the trust cases We're strong and
uncontroverted evidence OF what is
fast becoming a national disease. He
said ne had no sympathy with the
prosecution of business men who erred
unknowingly.
II refer alone" he said. "to that
class who sit I'm their Offices with
trained lawyers and plan how they
may evade the law and its penalties.
If man lies In wait for his adversary
and slays him. unwarned will IL be a
defense for his lawyer TO say TO the
court that his client has always had
difficulty In distinguishing between
voluntary and involuntary manslaugh-
tor?
1T is not only OF the things con-
demned by the rule OF reason, but by
the dictates of conscience and COM
mon honesty that the public COM
plains. I do not enter a defense of our
antitrust law; I am frank TO say ]
doubt both its efficiency and complete
ness. But IL is the law and IL half the
energy and ingenuity of our business
men had been put forth TO perfect IL,
that has been expended 10 successfully
violate IL and make il worthless. We
would long ago have had law which
would protect all legitimate business
and make all business legitimate.
Let us not trife too long with that
widespread passionate sense of wrong,
oven among the more conservative,
arising out Of the belief that large for
tunes have been built up at the eX-
pense of the poor, and that men. wom-
en- and children go hungry while 9TH
ers revel in waste and luxury. IL Is
possible to go on until the soldier call
ed into the street TO protect property
will fraternalize with the mob.
New Gospel Not Needed.
"You will hear often in these days
that certain men are engaged in ex-
perimenting with new plans Of gov
ernment and dangerous expedients.
1--WE do not need a new faith; we
used the simplicity, the directness and
self surrender of the old. We do not
need a new gospel: we need rather to
preach the creed Of washington and
Jefferson and Jackson and Lincoln
with a tongue of fire throughout the
land. We need to have constitutional
morality declared as ives the gospel OF
old 20 she rich and the poor.
"Choose ye this day whom you shall
serve. the few, the selfish, the lawless
and see our party continue broken in
faction and deserted by thousands oi
the rank and file, or the interests OF
the countless thousands, whose hopes
and happiness lie in the direction OF
equal opportunities, OF just and equal
laws, and see our party take on the
strength of the days when II defied the
arrogant power of slavery and appeal
ed to mems common sense OF Justice
now as then, however, TO deal not ~
malice and revenge. in hatred or de-
struction. but in equity and justice, In
protection and security alike for all
rich and poor"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
AID BAPTIST COLLEGES.

Columbia, S. c., Dec. 21.--The edu-
cational commission OF the Sou,"
-carolna Baptist Convention met in TINS
citv today to consider the question of
beginning an active campaign to raise
eunds for the Baptist colleges FOR wo-
men at Greenville and Anderson. AZ
,no last meeting OF the convention both
Institutions we're reported IN heeu VI
financial support.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
HELPS OUT STATE TREASURY.

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 21.-State oil
Inspector f. S. Neal has turned in
$4,000 to the state treasury. the money
being fees collected since June. when
he turned in $4,000. The money was
not due until January 1, but Auditor
General Fuller called it because OF
the tightness OF the treasury. About
$4,000 more will be collected this year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
PERsIANs AND RUSSIANS FIGHT.

Teheran, Dec. 21.-Serious fighting
between Persian Constitutionalists and
Russian troops has occurred. accord
ing to a report from Tabriz. The de-
tails are not given.
final Word to Persia.
London, Dec. 21.--lt is understood
according 60 a news agency dispatch
from ST. Petersburg, that unless Per-
sia declares today to accept the terms
of the Russian ultimatum demanding
Shusters dismissal, Russian troops
will be concentrated at Kasbin and adj
vance on Teheran tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
JOE WILLS GREAT WORK.
U. S. Deputy Marshal Runs Down
Smuuqlino Gang at 500.

Marquette. Mich. Dec. 2l.-Three
Americans and three Chinese are un-
der arrest at the 500 on the charge
of having smuggled opium into this
country, as the result of the enorts
of United States Deputy Marshal
Walls, Collector of Customs c. j.
Byrns and other government officers
Signed confessions have been made
by two Of the men in the tolls. one oil
whom is "Felix" wagner. who is well
known in this city. These confessions
impiicate the other four and the gov
ernment officers assert they have
rounded up a gang that has been en-
gagged in opium smuggling on a large
scale for a number OF years.
Deputy wills did a clever piece oil
detective work in running down Wag
ner and his aides.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
NATIONAL HOBO CONVENTION.

Cincinnati, Dec 21.-Cincinnati is
going to have a unique convention next
year which the convention league has
not solicited. A letter was received
yesterday from Games Fad Howe, the
millionaire hobo" who is now i'm St.
Louis, saying he had issued call for a
national convention of hobos. to take
place in Cincinnati from January 81
until February 3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
MuRDERERs GET REPRIEVE.

Springfield, ILL.,. Dec. 21.-Frank and
Ewald Shiblawsld, Phillip Sommerling
and Thomas Schultz will not be hang
ed in Chicago Friday. After hearing
today, Governor Deneen, on recon-
mendation of the state pardon board
granted a reprieve until February l6,
1912 A record Of the case will at once
be prepared and carried to the su-
preme court on a writ or error.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
FARMER MEETS AWFUL DEATH.

Friend, Neb., Dec. 21.-Carl Johnson
a farmer. was caught in fly wheel of
a corn shelter near here yesterday ana
literally battered to death. His lower
limbs fwerc beaten to pulp, pieces oil
bone being broken Off and found lying
on the ground after the wheel was
stopped.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
DIAMOND RUSH IN AFRICA.

London, Dec. 21.-A johannesburg
Dispatch TO the Express reports a dia-
mond rush at Bloemhof a farming dis
trict not far from Kimberly. A canvas
town with a population OF 10000 has
sprung up within a mouth. Twenty
thousand claims will be officially an
nounced Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
MICHIGAN MAN is HoNoReo.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 21.--President
White, of the Conservative Congress,
today named the committees for the
ensuing year President j. L. Snyder
of Lansing, Michigan, is a member of
the lands and agriculture committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21

India is garrisoned by S1s,ooO men,
whose duty is to protect territory OF
i,77S.O00 square miles.
Germany has no law which expressly
authorizes the formation of trusts-or
forbids such organization.
The record attendance for any crick-
ct match is $4,000. the number pres
ent at the England versus Australia
test match of March. 1895.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21
DOESN'T WANT REPUBLIC.

Peking. Dec. 81. Premier Shi Kai.
I'm an official statement today said that
he. without any qualification. refused
to accept a Republic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-21

Continued on Page Two.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-07
WAGE FIGHT ON
 TEXAS SENATORS
LEGISLATURE SPLITS ON MAT TER OF ENDORSING LONE
 STAR SENATORS.
Question of Bailey or Culberson Asitates solons of Texas in Rival
 Resolutions.

Austin, Texas, March 6--United Senators Bailey and Culberson have cavorted all day today in the spot lights, As to who is winner tonight, depends much upon the man you see.
 At outset this morning. a resolu- tion was introduced in the house by Representative Terrell and Shannon inviting both Senators Bailey and Lorimer to address the Texas Legisla- ture. upon the subject of purity in politics"
 The resolution rccited that they were the greatest exLcnents Jf that policy known Q modern times and for that reason they should be asked to explain the proposition to the Tex as legislature.
 The Bailey men were prompt in having this resolution tabled though their suggestion that the resolution and it's authors be sent to the insane asylum were not carried out.
 Over in the senate friends of Sena tor Culberson tried to pass resolu- tion endorsing his action in prevent ing Lorimer securing s25,000 for ex- penses incurred in his recent sena- torial trial. This resolution was de- feated very promptly upon it's intro ducticn but later on, under a change of verbage was reintroduced and oc cupied the attention of the senate for a number of hours.
 Efforts to make tine resolution a double endorsement of both Bailey and Culberson met with opposition from the Bailey men and division of the question resulted in Culber- sons not being endorsed.
 Upon the Bailey resolution the an i-prohibitionists tried to secure en- dorsement of Bailey's action national ly and ais opposition to prohibition in the state and this amendment was tackled on to the original amendment endorsing him. but the temporary chairman--Senator Meacham, a Bailey man--ruled division of the question, Bailey was endorsed, the anti -prohibi- tion amendment was lost, and the in cident was closed with an endorse ment by the senate of Bailey and 3 rejection of Culberson. The Bailey men are gleeful
 The Culberson men say that they expected nothing else in the profes- sional presentation, and taus the is- sue stands.