davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
Agreed On at Conference.

Conferences held here in New York
while this gentleman was here, and at
which certain well known financiers mad
Mexican diplomats were present, brought
about the discussion Of plans to this end,
and as soon as they were completed Lii
mantour started Immediately for the
border.
"Limantour is to be president only for a
little WHILE" continued Mr. Madero. Then
the candidates will go %before the people
and after that a representative OF the
majority Of all voters will be president
My brother may be that man? Gen. Be-
nado Reyes? Who knows? You must wait
until after the election.
Both my brother and Gen. Reyes are
we'll known in Mexico and both have q
following. They are nearly equally
matched. Gen. Reyes became powerful
and popular. Diaz, therefore. sent hin
abroad to study something for the bene
At of his country. Everybody knew thi:
was joke-that he was sent away be-
cause Diaz feared he was becoming too
powerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20

There are some financiers, it is said,
who think Senior Limantour can exert
more effective influence for tranquility
IN the republic from the post of minister
Of foreign affairs and virtual vice presl-
dent.
These are the considerations which are
making President Diazs task dificult
one. 1t Is limited that among the new
members Of the cabinet may be some
who were politically affiliated with the
party that supported Francisco I. Madero
for president In the last election. The
revoiutionists here admit that much will
depend on what course is pursued by
President Diaz this week, though they
are by no means preparing to give up
the struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20

ION the other hand, my brother, who
ran last year for president and thus de-
fed the Diaz element, is also popular.
He was arrested for his campaigning-in
a political scnse-against Diaz. He then
gained the name of Francisco limo
cento' Madero. for everybody thought his
opposition to the all-powerful Diaz meant
He was released in October and then be-
gan campaigning Of different calfber
1.-THE conferences here in, New York
were held in secret. l cannot say that
1 attended them. I heard much, though.
during these days that Senior Limantour
was putting up at the Hotel Plaza, and
therefore will not be surprised at a re-
port that may come any day from Mex.
leo City telling that Diaz has stepped
aside and Limantour is ruler.
der Diaz. Now the awakening is to
come. The presence OF American troops
along the Rio Grande has nothing to dc
with the internal affairs Of our nation
tier and 1 see no reason for the reports
that they are needed in Mexico. fee
morally certain they will not go there
Foreigners Not in Danger.
1.-THE revolutionists are well able to
take care Of the property and guard
the lives of foreigners. No reports have
come from that country either that the
federals have failed to do this. What
does this mean?' Only that the revolters
against the Diaz government are revolu-
tionists-not bandits-and therefore there
will be no needless destruction Of prop
erty.
I'VE. OF our side, are well organized
and equipped with rifles that cause feal
IN the hearts of the federals. No feal
should be felt by any other person. The
federals. though massed as they are
must beware of advancing upon us. W.
are lacking in artillery now. but wal
a few days. Then We. will have man,
Of these field pieces. A halt, it is true
may be called to hostilities by this con
ference between Senior Limantour ant
the financiers and diplomats, but that. IN
itself may aid us to get the artillery. AL
may be at peace, though. by that time.
Another Rebel Success.
To-day I received dispatches from e
Paso that tell of another success for oul
cause. There was a severe hight at q
place called Chocolate pass. and the
federais were forced to retreat. This place
Is southwest Of FL Paso.
Tonight received another message
confirming this. for DR.. Gomez telephonet
me from Washington that he too. haf
receiyeds the report. Details, he said. arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20

Mr.. Madero. II want to impress upon
the public that the Mexicans really like
the American, and there is. no reason
for these stories that revolutionists and
Diaz followers will Join In fighting him
His property is safe and he is safe
Americans need not fear their friends in
our country require their soldiers to pro-
tect them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-12
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Two Hancock Residents Jointly Cele
brate Their Anniversary

Tuesday was the birthday of two
well known Hancock residents, David
Beemer and John Surbeck, who are
neighbors and the occasion was OBJ
served by holding joint birthday
party at the home OF Mr.. Beemer,
Summit and Franklin streets, last
evening There were present about
two score OF the members of the fam
lilies of the two gentlemen, besides
several intimate friends, and all
greatly enjoyed the bountiful banquet
that was set before them by their
hosts. Music by an orchestra of four
pieces added to the pleasures of the
evening besides which there were
games and other social diversions.
Wishes for many happy returns of
the day were extended to Messrs. Sur
beck and Beemer by the guests, who
also remembered them by substantial
and useful gifts in honor of the ami
versary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-12
Hancock Department
SUGAR COMP ANY
ON THE DEFENSIVE
WHOLESALERS GET LETTER IN
WHICH MANIPULATION OF
PRICES is DE-
MED.

wholesalers have received a circular
letter from the American Sugar REIN
INK company, giving reasons for the
present high cost of sugar, and arguing
that It Is not due To any trust manipu-
laton.
The. company states that it rcfnes
Az per cent of the sugar used i'm the
United States. The crop just harvest
cd in Cuba, according To the circular,
shows a shortage of about 100000 tons
from the previous crop, a direct loss
10 the American supplies, as these
sugars come TO the United States al
most exclusively.
Long continued heat and drought in
Europe the circular goes on to say,
corresponding closely 10 the untoward
summer weather conditions in this
country have so seriously impaired
the growing beet suga r crops of
France, Germany and Austria, that es-
Inmates indicate a reduction of $780,
Geo tons or moreover one-nfth-in
the supplies of Europe.
This threatened scarcity, the letter
says, hac caused excessive speculation
in Europe and has advanced the sugar
prices at London and Hamburg-the
leading sugar markets Of the world
~ cents per pound since June Is,
while growers of cane sugar, i'm the
face of an anxious demand and a cor
tain shortage in the beet product, have
similarly advanced the price of their
product over cents per pound i'm the
same period.
The American Sugar Refining COM
pany declares that ii does not own an
acre of cane sugar land, nor produce
q pound Of raw sugar; that it depends
for it's supplies of raw sugar upon the
growers of Cuba, Porto Rico, the Phil
ippncs, Hawaii, Java and other sugar
countries; that Il has, i'm common with
all other refiners at home and abroad,
been compelled to secure its supplies
from these sources at constantly ad-
yancing prices that on June Is las.
raw sugar could be secured at $50
cents per pound, the corresponding
price now being 5.9S cents per pound;
that on the June date the American
Sugar Refining company was selling
graduated sugar at 400 cents per
pound net whereas its price sincdASept
If has been Coz cents per pound net;
ana that during the rise its prices have
beer from u 10 q cents per pound be-
low the quotations of other refiners.
The circular states that the actual
figures, showing the losses in the Eu-
rcpcan sugar crop cannot be known
before December or January, and that
these losses ma have been oXaggcrat-
cd; also that the domestic sugar crops
promise good yields, and with their
harvesting. which has already COM
mcnccd and which will be in full prog
rcss i'm October the present tension
should disappear
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-12
WATERWAYS CONVENTION.
Senator James Will Attend Sessions
BEGINNING at Chicago Today.

Senator w. Frank James expects to
leave this afternoon for Chicago 10
attend the Lakes to- Gulf Deep Water
way convention which opens today i'm
the Auditorium theater, he having ac-
cepted an invitation received a short
time ago from President Kavanaugh
to serve as a delegate. The conven-
ton is to be the largest of this kind
ever held, and it is probable that
there will be ten Thousand delegates
present, more than that number being
enrolled. Practically every state will
bo represented, and the entertainment
provided includes addresses by many
prominent men, governors, senator's,
and men I'm civic life.
The purpose of the gathering is to
advocate the building of a fourteen
foot channel from the Great Lakes To
the Gulf of Mexico through the Mis-
sisslppi Valley. 1t Is part of the plan
to have n committee appointed con-
sisting of one delegate from each state
to go to Washington i'm December and
endcavor to procure the passage by
Congress of an appropriation bill to
begin work on the waterway. one
hundred and fifty million dollars is
To he asked for I'm ten yearly INSTALL
monts of $15,0OO,O00 each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-12
CENTENARY TO BE
OBSERVED HERE
GERMAN LUTHERANs OF HAN.
COCK WILL CELEBRATE 1oOTH
ANNIVERSARY OF
WALTHER.

on Sunday, October %, the congre-
cation Of the German Lutheran church
of SITS. Peter and Paul, i'm Hancock,
viii appropriately observe the one
hundredth anniversary OF the birth OF
Carl Ferdinand Wilhelm Watner. one
of the greatest of the church leaders
and founder of the first German Lu-
theran synod of the United States. DR..
Walther was one OF the greatest OF
modern opponents Of the teachings OF
Luther and restored the church in the
United States to its former eminence.
DR.. Walther was born in Langens-
chursdorf, SaXony October %, 1911.
and died at ST. Louis Mo-, May Z, 1887.
He was a son of Rev. Gottlieb Heinrich
Walther, and descendant of long line
of distinguished Lutheran clergy. lie
received his classical education at
Schnecberg. and his theological edu-
cation at LEIPZIG university, gradual
ing i'm 1888. He came to the United
states in 1888, joining an emigration
movement inuugurated by Rev Martin
stephen, the recognized leader of Luz
theranism In Germany. ana settled at
Altenborg, Very county, Missouri,
where he was made pastor of the
church and i'm 1871 he became pastor
Of the Lutheran SaXons at St Louis.
He restored harmony to his people and
upon the deposition of stephen was
the recognized leader. In 1Sf7 he or
ganized the synod of Missouri and
Ohio. and i'm 1Si9 removed the theo-
logical seminary established by him
i'm a long house at Altenberg ten
years previously. TO st. Louis, and
was president Of the seminary until
his death. In 1872 the synodical con-
ference of the Evangelical Lutheran
church of North America was organ
lied, over which DR.. Walther exercised
a controlling influence all his life. He
was learned and faithful student
and Interpreter of Luther land the
teachings of the Evangelical Lutheran
church, an able leader and organizer
and a prolific author, having written
many books and articles of "A historical
and theological nature pertaining to
the church when he served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-12
DAY OBSERVED
IN HANCOCK and VICINITY
SPLENDID DANCE PROGRAM FOR
X. OF c. PARTY.
Parade and Addresses by Italian Resi-.
dents of Franklin.

Apart from the closing of the banks
and some of the offices there was lit
tie in town today To indicate that IL
was a legal holiday and the four hum
dred and nineteenth anniversary of
the landing of Columbus, but up on
the hill, i'm the Franklin and Coburn-
town districts, the occasion was noted
i'm a fitting and elaborate manner by
the Italian societies. A parade of the
members of the Italian organization i'm
uniform and headed by the Franklin
band, started at / o'clock and paraded
the streets of the two locations, after
wards listening to addresses i'm Italian
i'm which the Italo-Turkish war i'm
Tripoli were the main themes.
The Hancock and Calumet councils
Of the knights of Columbus will cele-
brate this evening with big dancing
party at the Amphidrome, with music
by the Calumet and Hecla orchestra,
which has arranged to give the fol-
lowing program of dances:
Two stcp-"Carnival"
WaltZ-"Flower of Love-"
Circular two step-"Kiss me Honey
Kiss Me-"
Waltz-"Bright Eyes"
wo-step-"Sweet Italian Love"
Waltz-"The Dollar Princess"
Two step-"Pleading.
Waltz-"Poet and Peasant"
Circular two-step-"Put Your Arms
Around Me Honey"
Waltz-"Velvet of the Rose"
III.
Two step-"Midnight Special"
Waltz-"Dream of Heaven"
Two step-"Golden Rule"
Moonlight on the Hudson"
Circular wo-step-"Who Are You
With Tonight"
Waltz-"Sunny Italy"
Two-step - "Alexander's Rag time
Band"
Waltz-'Loves Oracle"
Two step-"Oceana Roll"
Waltz-'Dreams, Just Dreams"
Extras.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-12
STOMACH MISERY ENDS.
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness
or Dyspepsia five min
utes later.

The questipon as to how long you
are going TO continue a sufferer from
Indigestion. Dyspepsia or out-of-or.
der Stomach is merely matter OF
how soon you begin taking some Dia-
pepsin.
If your Stomach Is lacking I'm di.
gestive power, why not help the
stomach to do it's work, not with dras.
tic drugs, but Reinforcement oi
digestive agents, such as are natur.
ally at work i'm the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs SHOULD
take little Diapepsin occasionally
and there will be no more Indigestion
no feeling like "A lump of lead I'm the
stomach. no heartburn, Sour risngs
Gas on Stomach or Belcning of un.
digested food. Headaches. Dizziness OF
Sick Stomach. and, besides. what yor
eat Will not ferment and poison YOU
breath with nauseous odors All thest
symptoms resulting from sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia ar,
generally relieved in Ave minutes az.
ter taking a little Dlapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get so
cent case of Pape's Diapcpsin now
and you will always go To the tabl
with hearty appetite and what yo'
eat will taste good. because YOU
stomach and intestines win be clear
and fresh. and you will know thor
are not going to be any more buc
nights and miserable days for you
They freshen you and make you fee
like life Is worth living. 49,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-12
STABBED WITH FILE.
weman Charged With Gougin9 Out
Eye Of Her Husband.

EJC VI i't'
Mrs. Iarney LeDuce OF FRANKLIN
street was arrested yesterday after
ooon by officer Wright on a charge OF
stabning her husband with a file Far
Tier Inv the day, Mrs. LeDu;o ana her
sister Mrs. Clara Adams, had hcea
arrested y officer W. s1t and al
ra,yrcd bGoro Justice EichNern NJ
charge ~ ! cling diso:ia. Y, ana en- u
hiJ peen r,ade to pay Inc, bcstl's
be,nc pi,eh forty eight hours IN w"'ch
I, cave the county. Ms. LeDu'e, II
is claimed, returned to her home and
e,gaged i'm drunken brawl with her
husband, In which 1t appears eaCa
fought vigorously the husband having
one OF his eyes gouged out aud claim
lry his wife had further injured him
bv stabbing him in the face with a
alo. The woman will probably he ar
raigned morrow on n charge OF as
,ault with intent to commit great iyd-
Ivy harfl.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-12
DENNIS MCCARTHY DEAD.
Well Known Resident Passes Away
Suddenly This Morning.

Suddenly THIS Morning.
Dennis Mccarthy an old and well
known resident of Hancock, died sud
denly at about half past 4 o'clock this
morning of heart failure at his home
on Quincy street. Mr.. Mccarthy had
been i'm apparently good health and
early last evening took walk 10
Houghton, where he was seized with
illness and fell to the sidewalk near
the southern end of the bridge. He
was taken to his home i'm carriage
and at about the hour mentioned, was
heard moaning by his daughter, Miss
Kitty Mccarthy, who arrived here last
Sunday from Duluth for a visit. When
the latter reached her fathers bedside
he was dying and expired almost i'm
mediatCly.
Mr.. Mccarthy was born about fifty
years ago i'm Ireland and had resided
i'm Hancock about thirty-llve years,
working for a number of years at the
Quincy and retiring from active work
about eight years ago. His wife died
several years ago and there survive
him, two daughters and three sons:
Mrs. w. j. Lloyd of Dillon, Mont. Miss
Kate Mccarthy of Duluth. George d.
of Duluth, william of Butte, Mont
and James at home.
Mr.. Mccarthy was member OF the
Hancock division of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, who will attend the
funeral. the time of which has not yet
been fixed. George Mccarthy, a son
of the deceased. is expected to arrive
here from Duluth tomorrow morning.
Dies at Hospital.
Miss Kate Lynch, aged forty 9led
Yesterday afternoon at st. Joseph's
hospital from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis sustained last Sunday Miss
Lynch was daughter of the late Jer-
nv Lynch and wife of Hancock and
is survived by two brothers, Dennis oil
Duluth and Jerry of Hancock, and a
sister. Mrs. Joseph Green of Dollar
Bay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-12
NEW BARRIERS EXAMINER.
Notice Received Here of Appointment
Of Harry Ralph of 500.

Joseph Wareham of this city has re-
ceived notice from Lansing of the APP
pointment of Harry Ralph of Sault Ste.
Marie, to be the new member OF the
state board of BARRIERS examiners, sue
ceeding Thomas Hooper of Ishpemins,
whose term expired last summer The
new member will be secretary of the
board i'm accordance with custom !;
Charles l. Blake takes the office ~
president and II. G. Wiggle, formerly
secretary, becomes treasurer. The
secretary and treasurer receive sala-
ries. the presidents only receiving
travelling expenses while conducting
examinations. There were several
applications for the appointment from
Houghton county BARRIERS.
More Hancock on Page Six.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-12

A preliminary report gives the pro-
duction of primary refined lead In the
United states in 1910 ae 47O.SsO short
tons. or 2,26S tons more than in 1903;
and the 1909 production was a record
output. 44S,112 tons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06

Mr.. j. Stearly, of Chappell was
a visitor in the city last Thursday.
Rev. NJ. M. Eaton, of Sedg-
wick, was a Julesburg visitor the
first of the week.
Mr.. P. D. Bailey, of Chappell.
was shaking hands with friends in
the city the first of the week.
Mr.. G. E. Crowfoot. of Sedg-
wick, was transacting business
with our merchants last Frsdty.
M, 0. Canaday, of Holyoke,
Was transaotiag business in this
city the latter part Of last week
and the first Of this,
NJ. r, A. Farrell, Of Sterling.
was in Juleshurg last Thursday
afternoon attending to business
aid visiting with friends,
Mr.. b. Buchanan. Of Crook,
was in the city the latter part of
last week receiving osteopathic
treatments from DR.. Tiberghine.
Father Alderberg will hold SER
vices at the St Anthony's church
in Julesburg, Sunday, April 9, at
10 O'Clock and Sunday school at
l:so.
Rev. A. ]. Waller went to Sedg-
wick, last Friday evening to attend
n reception given by the Methodist
church of that place to the new
members that joined the church
during the revival meetings helc
there short time ago. He reports
very pleasant evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06
II We Do and + We Do.t

Editing newspaper 10 . nice thing
buff we publish jokes people say we
are rattlebrained. II we don't, we are
Fossils.
II we publish original matter they
say we don't give them enough selec.
tioos. II We give them selections they
say we are too lazy to write.
II We don't 20 to church we are hea.
thens. II we do 20 We are hipocrites.
II We remain in the Office, we ought
to 60 out and hustle. II we 60 out,
then We are not attending to our busi-
ness.
II we wear old clothes and overalls
they laugh at u. II we wear good
clothes. they say We have q pull.
Just like - not someone will say that
we stole this from an exchange. So
we did.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06

Mr.. Ed Lowe made a business
trip to Denver the forepart of the
week.
Dye Bros. hose is new, Just received
shipment from the factory.
Mr.. James Hunter. of Minden.
Iowa, made Julesburg visit Tues
day.
We are making bargains on the Mia
CARA and Preston lawn sprinkler. -
Ked Vance.
Mr.. c. E. Haines, of Hastings.
Nebr., was city visitor the first
of the week.
Pick out your Easter hat before the
hest ones are gone. You will find it At
Mrs.. Weber's.
Mr.. L. Darling, of Sedgwick,
was pleasant caller to our city
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. John Larson, of Sedgwick,
came down to the county seat
Tuesday to spend the day attend
ing to business matters.
1t has been reported BY some person
that my millinery stock comes from
Denver but it is positively shipped d.
rect from Chicago making it in my
power to give better value at lower
prices than anyone dealing with whole.
sale Millinery houses in Denver. Mrs.
Eva Huffman.
Mr.. Bruce Campbell, the exper-
fenced baker at the Merchant Cafe,
took a day off and went up to
Lodgepole on a hunting and fishing
expedition.
Mrs. Eva G. Huffman received
the sad news of the death of he,
aunt, Mrs. j. X. Hanen, at her
home in Princeton. ILL.,. the first oi
the week.
Don't fail to see Mrs. Weber's line
of spring millinery. Everything fresh
and up-to-date.
Mr.. John Graham came in Mon.
day from Fremont, Nebr., after
his wife who has been in the cit,
for several weeks for her health
Mr. and Mrs. Graham left Tuesda,
for Twin Falls, Idaho. where the,
will spend the summer. Mrs
Graham made Il large number O
| friends while in the city that vii
be glad to welcome her back t,
Julcsburg any time that she ma.
return.
Yes young man. the glaciers O
life are hard to climb, and you vii
never make the trip without
guide. The name of the guide
Work Tie yourself to him
Z young man, and he will pull yo
Through all right. He is oug
and rugged. as all lmountaineers arr
Don't despir his homely garment.
he is IL brave true-hearted fellow
who has led thousands safel
through. and will do the same b.
;. YOU if YOU will trust him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06
South Divide News

Lige Sears received . bad wound in
the cheek from . calf he was loading
some time ago. The wound 10 healing
nicely 1t this writing.
Mr.. Versus Juett finished up his
wheat on Saturday.
Miss Keating, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smelser were entertained to = 6 o'clock
dinner at H. D. Pattons Monday eve.
Mr.. Nate Spelts finished sowing oats
on Saturday eve.
A surprise party called on Mr.. John
Spells on Friday eve and spent . very
enjoyable evening at dancing and cards.
w.. U. No Ne.