davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
CATHOLICS GATHER
EucHARisTlc CONGRESS AT MA
oRlD ATTRACTS ATTEN-
TON OF THE WORLD.

Madrid June 24.-It is no exagger-
alton to say that the eyes of Roman
Catholics throughout the world will
be fixed on Madrid from now until the
end of June. The occasion is the Eu-
charistic Congress. the great annual
world gathering of Catholic clergy and
laymen, the session of which was held
last year In Quebec.
The gathering was formally opened
today with an ohicial reception of the
delegates by the Cardinal Legate. of
Madrid, who is the central figure of the
congress this year. The opening mass
and the solemn inaugural session win
take place tomorrow. At the conclu-
sion of the sessions next Saturday
there will be excursions for the dele
gates to Toledo, the Escorial and other
points Of interest
There are number of Americans in
attendance, but their number has been
considerably diminished by the atti-
tude of the Vatican in discouraging
Catholic leaders of prominence from
visiting Rome this summer. Probably
the most distinguished of the visitors
from across the Atlantic is Archbishop
Bruchesi of Montreal Cardinal Glib
bons of Baltimore is especially repre-
sented by two of the priests of the
diocese.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
MEN0M|NEE CHOSEN
WILL BE HEADQUARTERS OF THE
up. DEVELOPMENT AS
ISOLATION.

Negaunee, Mich. June 24.-Nine of
the fifteen members of the executive
committee of the Upper Peninsula De-
velopment bureau met at the Breitung
House yesterday afternoon. The ses-
sion was shofter than those who would
like To have had a lengthy discussion
on the purposes for which the or
ganiz1tlon was formed wished 1t might
be. but il was necessarily curtailed be-
cause some of the members had to take
the o'clock passenger for home.
Nine of the fifteen counties OF the
upper peninsula We're represented,
those present being: Thornton A.
Green, of Ontonagon. president; II.
Flanagan. Sagola, vice president: a.
II. Roberts Marquette, vice PRESIDENT;
w. T.. Davidson. 500. secretary: Ed
ward a. Hamer. Chassell; r. O. Har-
den. Munising: q. w. Mccormick, Me-
nominee: w. l.. Middlebrook, Manisti-
que. and ]. w. Bycrs. Iron River.
The principal object of the session
was To select headquarters for the
management of the bureau and Me
nominee was unanimously voted that
honor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
Former President Of South Amer
iCan Republic 0utwitS the
SleuthS of All Powers,
1t is Said
PREPARING FOR A REVOLUTION
Came Secretly From Europe on Steam
er Lepazga, and Has Established
Headquarters in Small
Town in Colombia.

New York, " Y, June 24.-Rumors
that General Cipriano Castro is in "a
town close TO the border of vene2ue-
Ia, preparing for revolutionary cam-
paigs. has been confirmed 10y private
adviccs to Or Andrade, former prcsi-
dent of Venezuela and now here ON his
way to his diplomatic post at Havana.
Andrade said Castro came secretly
from Europe on the steamer Lepazga,
leaving Cadiz, May 9th. landing in ~
small port in Antilles and thence go-
ing to Colombia.
For some time Castro has been re-
ported as on his way 20 Venezuela
with the idea of starting a revolution
To put himself again in the presidency.
An the powers co-operatcd TO keep
Castro out of Venezuela The Ameri-
can government ordered double
guard at New orleans and other places
on the gulf coast ia order to prevent
the departure of any, iilibustering eX-
pedition In aid of Castro. general
warning also was sent To all West
Indian consuls and other agents To-
Keep a sharp lookout for him. How
ever, il appears he has evaded AN of
the sleuths and that trouble may bc
looked for in Venezuela.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
PRAISE FOR OATES
LAuRIUM MAN WILL MAKE GOOD
GAME WARDEN, SAYS EX-
ECuTiVE CLERK.

"rhe upper peninsula has reason to
feel proud Of Major w. r. Oate.4 Of
Laurium the governors private secre-
tary, who leaves the executive office
July / to become state game, fish and
forestry warden" said NJ. H. DeFoe,
Governor Osborn's executive clerk, who
is i'm Houghton today
"Mr. oates made an exceptionally
able assistant To the governor during
the strenuous days of the legislature,
and to his marked ability in handling
men and measures is due much of the
success attending the launching OF the
Osborn regime last winter
ellis upper peninsula friends need
have no fear Of oates not making good
i'm his new position, easily one of the
most potential departments in the state
government Mr. oates plans To visit
the T.. L. next month. 20 per-
sunally look into the Official needs of
this section" concluded Mr.. DeFoe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
GOOD YEAR FOR COLLEGE.
Graduating Class at M. A. c. One OF
Schools Largest.

East Lansing, Mich, June 24.-"The
college year just ended has been one of
the most successful in the "a years of
history of NJ. A. c." said President j.
l.. Snyder today.
ut has also been an exceptionally
pleasant year. The students have
worked earnestly. and there has been
a general good feeling prevailing on
the campus through the entire year.
We have been so free from disorderly
trouble. that il has not been neces-
sary to expel single student for mis-
conduct, although a number had to
leave college because they refused to
do their work satisfactorily. The new
schedule of courses has been inaugu-
rated. and seems to give great salts
faction. The veterinary college has
been given n good send-off. and moth
ing but a bright future can be pre-
dicted for this new feature of the col
lege. The athletic department has UNI
dergone some changes as result OF
Coach Brewer leaving last fall, but
order under Coach Macklin, and no
worry is felt for his success here next
year. our teaching force VIII remain
practically the same for next year the
exceptions being few minor positions
which must be reflled and the pros
poets for still more successful year
in 1e11-I912 are better than ever be-
fore. 1t has certainly been a banner
year for NJ. A. c."
The 1919 graduates who received thelr
bachelor of science degrees this week
comprise the largest graduating class
i'm the history of the college, and ex-
ceeds all previous records by the vide
margin of over 30 students. This was
the first class to enter after the Roose-
welt semi centennial celebration, ana
was the first of the exceedingly large
freshmen classes which have been rap
idly increasing ever since.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
MAY REOPEN ARLINGTON.
Pabst Brewing Company Has the
Proposition Under Consideration.

Pabst Brewing Company Has the
Proposition Under Consideration.
John Kuglcr. general auditor for the
Pabst brewing company, with head
quarters in Milwaukee, was in Calu-
met few days ago. While here he
looked over the Arlington hotel with
view To re-opening it. If negotia-
tions are opened and carried out fav-
orably with the owner OF tine hotel II.
Shea. an experienced hotel man may
be sent here from Milwaukee To man-
age the hotel in the interests Of the
Pabst company. However, nothing
definite along this line has transpired
as yet. The local management of the
Pabst Proving company Is awaiting
word from Milwaukee.
Mr. KuRler, while In Calumet in
spected the books, stock, etc. of the
local branch. and. commented highly
on the efficient condition Of the branch
which Is managed by j. J. Kaufman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
Consolidation Of Southern and
Union Pacific Within Bounds
Of Law Say Federal
Judges
NO RESTRAINT OF COMMERCE
Deal Did Not Cause Change in Rates,
Complaints, Discrimination Nor
Conspiracy. Dissenting
Opinion is Filed.

st. Louis, Mo, June 24.-The mer-
ger of the Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific railroads Is legal, according
TO an opinion made today by the Fed
eral circuit court OF the eighth dis
trict Judge Hook filed dissenting
opinion. I'm which he expressed the be-
lief the government petition was well
founded and should have been grant
ed.
The majority decision was written
by Judge Adams. Ii stated that the
purpose Of the purchase of the South
ern Pacific by the Union Pacific did
not amount 10 direct and substantial
restraint of either interstate or inter-
national commerce"
while the Union Pacific is entirely
dependent upon the Southern Pacific for
It's connection westward, the South
ern Pacific was not at all dependent
upon the Union Pacific for its connec-
tion eastward" reads the majority
opinion. Our conclusion is the facts
of the case do not make the Union
Pacific a substantial competitor for
trans continental business with the
Southern Pacific In or prior to the
year 1901"
The governments suit charged com
spracy and the formation of COM
bnation In violation of the Sherman
antitrust act. Any appeal will he
made directly to the u. 5. Supreme
court.
The merger, according to the court.
did not cause a change in rates. COM
plants. discrimination nor conspiracy.
ON the contrary hundreds Of millions
of dollars have been expended on the
road thus vastly improving their effi-
cheney for the public service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
Publisher Of the Record Herald on
Stand Praises Solon's Private
Life But Scores His
Politics
SCOPE OF INQUIRY wIDENS
Counsel For the Accused is Permitted
by Committee to Question Wit
nssses From international
Harvester Co.

Washington ID. c.. June 24-The
scope of the Lorimer investigation
was materially widened today wher
the Senate committee decided to allow
Lorimer's counsel to question tne mo-
tive which might have prompted any
official of the International Harvester
Co. to oppose Lorimer's political ad
vancement. This gives Lorimer's
counsel all the latitude desired i'm at
tacking the statement of General
Manager Funk OF the international
Harvester Co. that Edward Hines OF
Chicago asked that company to con-
tribute ten thousand dollars towards
Lorimer's election expenses.
Herman H. Kohlsaat, publisher of
the Chicago Record Herald was the
second witness of the day. He declar-
ed that former President Roosevelt's
refusal to attend the Hamilton club
dinner last year If LOrlmer was pres
ent, was the outcome of the disclosure
to him by witness of the alleged re-
quest for contributions To reimburse
those who raised the Lorimer cleo
tion fund. Asked to give his opinion
OF Lorlmer, Kohlsaat said:
"He Is n dual character. In private
life ! admire him. lie has beautiful
children and his home life is ideal. But
/ always opposed Lorimerism with it's
affiliation, cooperation and cohesion
of Democrats and Republicans for
party pelf and private pelf
Roger T.. Sullivan, the illinois
Democratic national committeeman, H.
S. Conway of the Kimball Piano Co.
and one Weyerhauser lumberman
were referred to by Kohlsaat as the
names mentioned in the alleged con-
versation between Funk and Hines
regarding Harvester company's con-
tribution. whether they were men
toned as contributors to the fund or
interested I'm the election the witness
did not recall.
Kohsaat further testified he had
written an account of the conversation
between himself and Funk concerning
the alleged corruption fund, without
mentioning Funk's name, to Senators
IaFollette and Root. This was done
at the request of Walter l.. Fisher
now secretary of the interior. and
others. The witness said Root thanked
him for the information, because he
said II greatly Influenced him i'm MAX
ing his speech against Lorimer in the
Senate.
Then" exclaimed Senator Gamble,
"do YOU mean to say the senators were
Influenced I'm arriving at their decision
by matters not i'm evidence Il did
not discuss that question with Root
replied Kohlsaat. The witness eX-
planned he had promised Funk he
would not reveal his name
"By what code of morals or good.
citizenship" declared Gamble. could
YOU keep secret such Information as
YOU believed you possessed when the
honor of the senator and the fair name
of the state were at stalker
Senator Gamble, If you ever be-
stow upon me such confidence assure
YOU will keep it," was the reply.
Asked IL he believed what FUNK
told him, the witness said "as implic-
lilly as IL my wife had told me-.
T.. A. Bancroft, general counsel tor
the Harvester Co. was the first VIII
ress. lie was questioned by Lori
mer's counsel,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
TRAVERSE CITY SELECTED.

Traverse city was selected by the
Eagles, in convention at Pontiac, as
the place for next years session of
the Michigan aeric. Robert Graham
of Grand Rapids, was elected presi-
dent II was announced i'm yesterdays
News that John G. Vogel of Calumet
was reelected treasurer, but this was
am error Mr.. Vogel was nominateo.
but at the last minute meXpected/op-
position developed and Traverse
city man. Charles H. Teaney. was
elected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
NEW BISHOP coNsEcRATEp.
Rev. DR.. Clarke Becomes Head OF DO
cese in Canada.

Hamilton. ont, June 24.-The HeV
DIR. w. r. Clarke was today consecrat-
ed Bishop of the new diocese OF th'
Church of England I'm Canada. lhe
ceremony took place in Christ Churci
Cathedral. where gathered a large as
semblage of bishops, clergy ana lay
men. Archbishop Hamilton, OF otta
wa, ofciated, and Bishop ThorneIo'
of Algoma preached the sermon Tue
complete ritualistic ceremony OF the
church was carried out in the conse-
Grafton ceremonies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
IS U. 8. ARMY pEsERTERs.
General Mosby, Who Commanded
Mexican insurgents, is Identified

San Diego. Cal. June 24.-"GeneraI
j. n. Mosby. who commanded the ""
surgents In the Tijuana fight was
Identified yesterday at Fort Rosecrah'
as a deserter from the U. ;. MARINE
corps. When confronted with ma
rines. who recognized him. Mosby au'
mitted his identity.
The losses Of Mbsby's men In '"'
Tijuana fight Thursday were nue.
greater than at first reported. vega
i'm command Of the Federals, rePor,e'
last night his men had buried th'rty'
one bodies. and a total Of fifty-eign
have been found.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
At Munisina Next Year.
WEEDS FOUR COUPLES.

Rev FIR. Klopcic. pastor of the St
Joseph's Slovenian church. Joined in
wedlock this morning four couples. all
residents of Calumet. The couples are
Peter Butala and Miss Mary Fink;
Marcus Kavchich and Miss Annie Po-
SEX: Frank Bresovar and Miss Joseph
Inc Murin; and Anthony Nowak and
Miss Tracy Kuznlk. The newly wed
ded couples are celebrating today I'm
true Austrian style.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
MONKEYS GET AWAY
WHOLE NEW YORK POLIO
FORCE LOOKING FOR GERM
LADEN SlMlANS.

New York, June 24.-The entire
Manhattan police force reinforced by
am army of school children, is
searching today for two germ laden
monkeys. which escaped yesterday
from the willard Park hospital The
animals are rocking with scarlet fever
germs. with which they were inoculat-
ed for observation purposes. The pol
ice have been instructed to find and
destroy the simians. II is feared they
have been adopted as pets by persons
who fouad them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
TAFT is BACK TO WORK.
oses No Time in Attacking Work on
Return TO Washington.

Washington. u. G., June 24.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived home from his New
England trip this morning and lost lit
ue time i'm tackling the mass OF WORK
that had accumulated during his briei
absence. owing TO the press OF busi-
ness the President has found u heoeS-
sary to cancel the engagement he had
,oade 10 deliver an address tomorrow
before q chautauqua meeting at Noun
tain Lake Park, Md.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
PROBE INTO BEER INDUSTRY

washington. u. c. June 24.-Th'
,oor INDUSTRY in the United States Is
70 undergo searching inquiry at tho
honds Of the board Of food and drugs
,n,noction. DIR. Wiley. chief chemist
% tho department OF agriculture has
.,,,on notice of a general hcaring on
hasr in tais city on July SLIT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
NITROGEN FACTORY DESTROYED

Munich. Bavaria. June 24.-The fac
torv at Trostberg, employed In rec'V-
ering nitrogen from the. atmosphere
was today destroyed by a terrific ex-
oiosion originating from some un-
Lnovn cause in reservoir containing
oi,os Three persons were killed
o,d six dangerously injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
JURY STILL OUT.

Up TO late hour this afternoon, no
verdict had been returned In the case
of Nicola versus the Quincy Mining
company at the circuit court The
case of Sander Sillanpaa VS.. Emil Sill
lanpaa alias Emil Kiepala. in watch
the plaintiff wants $500. the extent TO
which he claims his farm was dam
aged by n bush fire started on the
farm of the other while clearing land.
Is now on trial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
FOrty-Eight Miles Of Warships
Reviewed by King George
and the Queen at
Portsmouth
AMERICAN SHIP Is BIGGEST
The Delaware Outranks Most Power
ful Battleship Participating in
British Naval Demonstra-
tion Today.

Portsmouth, England, June 24.-Cor-
onation week was brought to a brilliant
and spectacular close today with the
great naval review in the Solent, where
forty eight miles of warships were re-
viewed by King George and queen
Alexandra and by invited representa-
tives of the naval powers of the world.
The review not only provided a deeply
impressive spectacle, but It afforded
material for forming an adequate idea
of the vast extent of Great Britain's
sea power.
Anchored I'm six main columns, with
smaller craft i'm thanking lines, every
ship dressed and newly painted, the
fleet presented magnificent spectacle
as the royal yacht Victoria and Albert,
bearing their Majesties, escorted by two
other royal yachts. the Alexandra and
the Alberta, and by several ocean lin
ers. carrying the royal guests, the Co
lonial representatives and members of
parliament passed through the lane of
ships.
40 British Warships.
The fleet occupied eight square miles
of anchorage between the Isle of Wight
and the mainland and between the en-
trance To Portsmouth harbor and the
Rramble Bank. The British vessels
We're assembled In five long main lines.
the foreign vessels forming the sixth
line. one hundred and seventy war
ships were flying the British flag. In
cluded in the list were thirty-two bat
tleships. among them the Dreadnaught.
Neptune ST Vincent. Collingwood,
Formidable. prince of Wales. Victoria,
Africa, Dominion Agamemnon. New
Zealand King Edward VII, superb
and Lord Nelson.
The armored cruisers numbered
twenty and included such modern
and formidable hgBing machines as
the ndomitable. Inhexible. Indefatiga-
bie Defence and Invincible In addi-
ton to the armored cruisers there We're
rinc protected cruisers The remain
der of the great feet comprised seven
~ destroyers. twelve torpedo boats,
eight submarines and number of
supply ships and other auxiliary craft.
Delaware Is Biggest.
Flylng the stars and stripes the gil
ant battleship Delaware Of the United
States Navy stood out consplcuously
among the foreign warships. The
Delaware. of 10000 tons displacement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
DARTMouTH's COMMENCEMENT
Elaborate Program to be Carried Out
Next Week.

Hanover, y. H., June 24.-Many Wis
itors are here for the commencement
week exercises at Dartmouth College.
The programme viii be ushered in to-
morrow with the baccalaurcate sermon
by Rev. Charles u. Jefferson. u. D.. of
THE Broadway Tabernacle. New York
city. Monday will be class day. Tues
day alumni day and "Wednesday the
day of the graduation exercises.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
CHILD DIES OF BURNS.

Paul. the fve-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Ferrari. of Eighth
street. died this morning. from injuries
received through being scalded by hot
coffee. The accident happened Thurs
day morning. II Is not likely an in
quest will be held. Funeral arrange
ments are pending.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24

" RECIPROCITY PACT is
AMENDED 1T WILL BE
VETOED BY TAFT.

washington, ID. c., June "a.
1t became known at the cap
ltol today that President Taft.
III talking over The telephone
irom Providence. repeated TO
several senators his oetermina-
uon to veto the Reciprocity bin
III case an amendment is add
ed to IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24

In Dresden the mail authorities
make special provision for the trans
portation of millinery and hats in
boxes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24

A conservative estimate OF the
amount Of damage done during the
wine riots of France is $4,000, 600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-24
American Academy of Medicine
Claims Publication Of Details
Leads Others to Take
Their Lives
WOULD SUPPRESS PUBLICATION
Committee Investigating Question suo-
9ests Toat Peters Have Special
Section Of colored Paper
For News.

Los Angeles, Cal, June Suicide
Is private affair. There is no more
jurisdiction for the publication of such
accounts than there is for publishing
other private matters" This is the
assertion OF IA committee of the Amer
lean Academy of Medicine which inves-
tlgated the Question of suicide, and in
making its report here today requested
the press of America to refrain from
further publications of such affairs.
IF, however the report declares, the
members of the press are still skepti-
cal as to the fact that they are now
accessories to crime, we suggest that
they assist in the study of the condi =
tiona." A number OF suggestions la
! this respect are made, and it is also
proposed that if the papers insist upon
printing scandals and news of sui
cides IL be limited TO separate sheet
of distinct yellow color so clean minds
may avoid the corruption. II such a
method is desirable for athletic news.
why not extend its use?"
Newspapers to Blame.
"The rapid increas in the death rate
from suicide i'm the United States. with
the conviction that a prominent cause
of this deplorable act was To be found
in the suggestive effect of newspaper
publication of details" is given as the
reason for the investigation The re-
port further says: THE average value
of a human life has been reckoned at
SO 00O ON that basis the loss from
suicide in this country in 1905 was
s2499GOCO Is it worth trying TO save
even If one is not actuated by any
higher motive OF humanity"
The publication of suicide news on
the plea of news is declared TO he a
makeshft. The report says i'm part:
"Your committee finds that alicnists
are practically unanimous in the opiD-
ion that the suggestive effect of the
reading of details of suicides is pow
errul factor in the causation OF sui
cides among susceptible individuals.
Soldiers Prone to Suicide.
after the publication of spectac-
ular suicide by jumping from a high
place i'm Chicago. displayed upon the
front page of Chicago papers, several
similar attempts were made within a
few days" The report mentions sew
eral other instances of attempted sui
eide following publication of stories
of suicide. The report says that while
the death rate from homicide and sui
eide has been increasing, the general
death rate has been decreasing.
Considering the occupations we find
that for males the general laborers,
and those engaged i'm agriculture are
least prone to suicide. Soldiers and
sailors are most prone to die by sui
eide. It is a prominent cause of death
for saloon keepers. brewers, cigar ma
kers. servants, architects bankers, coll
lectors. commercial travellers, and
druggists. tailors, journalists and law
yers. Among employed women we find
that II is a prominent cause Of death
for telegraph and telephone operators,
cigar makers and stenographers, IN the
order mentioned. The actively insane
or those hopelessly diseased mentally
are not prone to suicide.