davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13

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(Sluttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13

ADVERTISE IS a8fea m.de known upon
Application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13

ct bugfpl6t Spn fra &iemmets
aaolgaar6oige
opneier tufinb NiI | fremmeo Hige.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13

5orfeoen bragte Poiten en- Del
gilleoer Tom Advertisement for nog.
le nDmooens 5orfnttere og 3igtere.
gf. a. par Der oo ct, bpor 7igte.
rens Saonoifrift bar eenoipet. Gan
bab6e 'frepet:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13

9 8ilfalOe a nr,selmesFebebsr Dso
Nobtaeelien hsoss mon slase til bet iieolige
QotnGien. Sfalas bet re biaipe, beoss
MN henoeube ~ tx - Tauffereu"s
Rontor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
This Is Indicated by Decision Of
Senate. Committee Today to
Report the Treaty Out
Favorably
MONEY FROM U. S. BANKERS
Debate on Wool Tariff Revision Re-
sumsd in the House Today, Req.
Hull Of Tennessee Speaking a
in Favor Of IL.

Washington, d. c., June 9.-The
Senate committee on foreign relations
today decided TO report favorably the
treaty between Honduras and this
country. providing for a loan of ten
million dollars from banking inter-
ests Of the United States TO meet the
Honduran debt.
Republican senators chuckled today
over what they called a good joke on
the House democrats. The House
free list bill lays on the free duty
list timber boards. etc. except boards.
planks. dials, and other lumber of lug
mum vita, lancewood, lockwood, gran
adine. mahogany, rosewood, satinwood
and all other cabinet woods. These
woods are on the free list under the
present law. and the Republican SEN
ators are asking what the effect would
be II they should be specifically ex-
cepted from a later free list law.
The debate on the wood tariff revi-
sion resumed today in the House. Hull
Of Tennessee. declared he, believed the
passage of the measure would break
the backbone of Republican protec-
ton" He said that while he believed
i'm free wool some duty was necessary
at this time to prevent a treasury de-
felt.
President Taft today approved the
departments order for the return Z,
their posts OF four thousand soldiers
at Galveston. Texas, and tifteen hund-
red at San Diego, Calf.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
Threats By Carnegie Did Not Com
pei Formation Of Corpora
ton Declares Jas, Gay
ley on Stand
TAKES ISSUE WITH GATES
Former Vice President OF Steel Com
pany Testifes Carnegie Did Not
Follow Course Gates
Ascribed to Him.

James Gayley. former vice president
of the Steel corporation. was interro-
gated today by the Stanley steel COM
mittee of inquiry. Gayley gave in
formation on many technical matters
relating To the steel corporation.
Denial that threats by Andrew Car
negie compelled the formation of the
u. s. Steel corporation, and an ac-
Acknowledgement that the steel compa-
MES before that organization was
formed counselled with the railroads
as to the price of steel, marked the
testimony OF Mr.. Gayley Gayley said
such undertakings with the railroads
were necessary to prevent a monop-
oily i'm the steel business and denied
Carnegie, as charged by John w.
Gates, had held up J. p. Morgan and
in so doing had forced the steel man
ufacturers to combine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09

START TONIGHT
SPECIAL COPPER RANGE TRAIN
LEAVES CALUMET AT 7.15-
OFFICIAL ROUTE FOR
PARTY.

The steamer United States, which
has been chartered for the excursion
to Port Arthur and Marquette, will
leave Houghton for Marquette about
S:15 O'Clock Sunday morning. The
special Copper Range train will leave
Calumet at o'clock Sunday morning,
arriving in Houghton short time be-
fore the departure of the boat The
Copper Range is designated the Of
ficial route for the members OF One
and All lodge. Sons of St George and
their friends
The first speciaauain win leave here
at 7:l5 this evening. arriving at
Houghton about 8 o'clock. This will
give the excursionists about one hour
In which TO inspect the steamer CITY
of Cleveland" which arrived In Por-
tage Lake today with the Detroit
Board of Commerce on board. before
the steamer United States leaves for
Port Arthur. II is expected the boat
will arrive in Houghton on its return
from Port Arthur shortly before mid
night, Saturday and will be met by a
special Copper Range train. A special
train on the Copper Range will also
meet the returning Marquette excur-
sionists Sunday night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
ALLEGED CET-RICH-QUICK
OPERATOR NOW ON TRIAL
BELIEVED CHARLES o. SHELDON
SECURED 100000.
sPECULATioNs HAVE LEFT HIM
PENNltESS.

Montreal June 9.-The trial has
the so-called blind pool wizard"
whose get t-rich- quick methods of H.
nance are said to have cost Canadians
many thousands of dollars. The char
ges on which he Is being tried are
those of embezzlement. He is alleged
to have fieeced his victims out of sums
aggregating nearly $4,000, 900. So far
as is known he is now practically pen
nlless.
Sheldons operations i'm Montreal be-
gan about three years ago when he OPP
ened an Office and carried on an in
vestment and brokerage business, ad-
vertlsng extensively. For a time II
is said. he paid from 25 to so per cent.
on the investments monthly. and in
short time money came pouring into
his Office from all parts of Canada.
Agents were employed i'm many towns
and cities to solicit and collect money
for him on 10 per cent commission.
Last summer the newspapers began
an investigation of his business and
an expose of his methods followed.
Sheldon maintained that he was doing
a legitimate business and offered TO
submit his books to the crown attor-
ney for complete investigation. on
Oct. IS he suddenly fled from the city
before the officials had an opportunity
to investigate further.
He was lost sight OF until March 81
last, when he was located and arrest
ed in Pittsburg. In that city he had
been playing the stock market and II
is believed that he had lost all of the
money which he had taken with him
from Montreal. The police investiga-
tion following his arrest developed
that he had lived In Scranton. Pa. be-
fore coming to Montreal. In the
Pennsylvania city he was known as
Charles ID. washburn emo under thai
name he is said 20 have been involved
in some shady financial transactions.
Sheldon is also alleged to have been
In trouble some years ago In Brock
ton, Mass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
LATE FRosTs HURT APPLES.
Hessisn Fly Has Damaged Wheat
to Some Extent

Lansing. Mich, June eff the re-
ports of the crop correspondents filed
at the office of the secretary of state
are TO be depended upon. there will
be another shortage i'm the apple crop
this fall, as the correspondents claim
that heavy frosts during the first
weeks of May did considerable dam
age to the fruit
The average condition of wheat
In the state is 81. About three per-
cent of the crop will be plowed up on
account of being winter-killed. The
Hessian fly also damaged the wheat
crop 10 some extent.
During the month of May 3O9.52
bushels of wheat were marketed at
the various Touring mills and grain ell
evators. The estimated total number
of bushels of wheat marketed in the
ten monhths, August to May. is 12,
100000. The amount of wheat yet re-
naming in possession of growers is
estimated at 100000 bushels. Sixty
mills. elevators and grain dealers re-
port no wheat marketed in May.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
Chamber Of Commerce Members
Do Not Reach Portage Lake
Until Nearly 2 O'clock
This Afternoon
NO SIGHTSEEING PROGRAM
That Part Of the Arrangements Omit
sd-Visitors at Hancock This
Afternoon and at Houshton
This Evening.

With their spirits undimmed by tne
fact that nearly six hours of the
short time they had expected To spend
getting better acqua' ted with the
business men ana interests of cop
perdom were spent outside Portage
Entry. where dense fog prevented
their safe entry to Portage Lake, the
Detroit Board OF CJmerce members,
on board the beautiful ID. a s. steam
er, ''1City OF Cleveland" arrived In
Hancock at l45 this afternoCh They
had expected to arrive at s o'clock
this morning and an extensive pro-
gram was arranged for the forenoon.
Mayor Dodge OF Hancock and other
members of the reception committee,
as well as the Finnish Glee Club.
went to the Entry this morning on
the Uarda. and distributed booster
buttons and badges among the visit
ors.
The program which had been ar
being carried out this afternoon. The
Detroit party. on its arrival In Han
cock. paraded through the streets af-
ter which the members spent a short
time renewing old acquaintances and
making new ones. About o'clock the
visitors assembled at Montezuma
park where addresses OF welcome were
made by Mayor Dodge and others.
with responses by members of the
visiting party.
The sight seeing program which
had been arranged for this afternoon
was called off and the City Of Cleve-
land" will not he taken To Houghton
until this evening. a reception having
been arranged To take place at the
Amphidrome.
Portage Lake merchants and resi-
dents responded most enthusiastically
10 the request To decorate their stores
and homes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
Minnesota Solon, In Address Be.
fore Progressive League, Says
It Would Not Affect Up.
right Judges
SAYS IDEA IS IRRtSISTABLf
Declares That in Free Government II
Must Come. Should Not Trans
fer Unrestrained Power from
h, Throne TO Bench"

Patterson, ". j., June 9.-SenatJr
Clapp of Minnesota, insurgent leader,
defended the recall for Judges, as
well as for executive and legislative
officials. In an address before the
Progressive Republican league here
last night.
Judges are only human" he said.
the recall is not designed To be used
against upright judges. and believe
IL never will. Ii would be a traVesty
Of sacrifice II all efforts 5or free gov
ernment simply transferred an unre-
strained and uncomfortable power
from throne To throne. / know many
hesitate to the idea of the recall. but
il Is irresistible In free government.
as free government is enevitable in
the progress OF humanity"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
ATLANTIC FLEET TO sEVEL.
Sailors Lavishly Entertained a,
Stockholm, Sweden.

Stockholm. June 9-The four Amer
lean battleships comprising the second
division OF the Atlantic Fleet will con-
clude their visit to Stockholm tomUr-
row and will depart for Revel. During
their weeks stay In Stockholm the Of
flcers and men of the fleet have been
lavshly entertained. In their honor the
Stars and Stripes have been displayed
In many parts of the city. Thousands
Of persons, including members of the
royal family and high officers of the
Swedish army and navy, have taken
advantage of the opportunity to in
spect the warships.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
FlNGav FOR THE QUEEN.
Women of Belfast Present Her With
Lace for Coronation.

Belfast, June 9.--In all the finery OF
Queen Mary. when she goes to west
minister Abbey to be crowned there
will be no more beautiful detail than
the needle point lace of her magnih-
cent train. II will be a present from
the women Of Belfast and Ulster ana
will be of Irish manufacture and wor-
thy of the reputation Of the isle for
dainty workmanship.
The design Of fuchsias and wl'u
roses on the fiounce was worked at the
lace school OF a convent at Yongshai'
There also was made the presentation
lace shawl given to Queen Alexanur'a
by the women of England as wedding
gift and the shawl given to queen
Victoria on her diamond jubilee. Many
other royal women of Europe, includ-
ing the Czarina of Russia, count
among their precious possessions nee
dlepoint lace made by the Yongsha'
lace workers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
NEW SONG FOR Y. M. c. A.
Southland Nishtineales Sing II At
Concert Last Evening.

Ride on In all they glorious majesty,
Eternal King of Kings. ride on
For where thy banner leads we will
follow,
And battle till the day is done.
Heeding thy call i'm every land ana
cline.
Thy faithful soldiers would obey:
the foe,
And Thou shalt win the day.
Philip Louille Pryor
The above Is the chorus of song
written and dedicated TO the Calumet
Y. VI. c. A. The song is not COM
rlete so far. the frst stanza only hav-
ing been prepared. but Mr. Pryor.
who H. in Calumet with the South
land Nightingales. hopes To have II
complete at an early date and will
send copies to the Y NJ. C. A. The
first stanza and chorus were rem
dered for the first time in public last
evening at the concert given at the
Y. NJ c. A. BY the Southland Night
ingales, and that the Y. NJ. G. A
members might become familiar with
the tune, they were requested to Join
in the chorus. which they did with n
vim.
The Southland Nigtingales merited
a much better attendance than that OF
last evening. Their entertainment Is
high class In every way and i'm strik-
ing contract with the minstrel and
rag time music rendered by the other
colored singers who have visited this
city. Miss White. the blind pianist
and vocalist, has a particularly sweet
voice and delighted all present. The
Jubilee singers are unsparing In their
efforts to please.
The last local concert by the South
land Nightingales will be given TINS
evening at the Calumet 'vati'n ar
my hall and the company VIII leave
Saturday morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
CONVENTION is CONCLUDED.
Marquette Chosen as Next Meeting
Place OF Episoopalians.

The convention of the Episcopal
clergymen and laymen of this diocese
which was In progress at the Christ
church of Calumet for the last two
days came 10 a close last evening. at
banquet rendered by the ladies'. Ad-
dresses were given by Archdeacon
Lord of the 500. Rev. Bates c. Burt OF
Marquette. Rev. j. f.. Curzon, secre-
tary OF the fifth missionary depart
ment and others.
The business sessionvof the conven-
tion closed at noon yesterday. The
most important matter disposed of was
the appointment OF a committee con-
sisting of Archdeacon Lord. Sault Ste.
Marie; Rev. j. A. Ten Brock; Calu-
met: Rev. Bates c.. Burt. Marquette:
Or. l.. l.. Hubbard and X. Skiff Shell
den, Houghton; Mr.. Bissell. Munising:
Nj. NJ. Duncan Ishpeming; Morgan
Jopling. Marquette and Mr.. Murdoch,
Sault Ste Marie. To devise ways and
means TO support coadjutor for the
diocese.
1t was decided that the next conven-
tion would be held at Marquette.
Rev Fred Datson OF Menominee was
elected secretary of the diocese and
Rev. Carl Ziegler Of Ishpeming. as
sistant secretary. Rev. +. j. Schulz
thies of Marquette was reelected reg
lister. IL is expected. the diocesan
chancellor will be named upon the re-
turn to Bishop Williams. The new
committees are as follows:
Standing committee. F.. Curzon,
u. D., president: Rev Bates G. Burt.
secretary. Marquette; Rev. G. G. Zieg-
Ter, lspheming; Rev. j. A. Ten Broecl,
Calumet; A. o. Jopling. Munising;
Thomas Bailey. Sault Ste. Marie:
Peter White Phelps, Marquette.
Board of missions-Bish0p Will
liams, president, eX-officio; Rev. Jos.
A. Tell Brock. Calumet: Ven. Arthur
II. Lord. Sault Ste Marie Rev. II. J.
Ellis. Manistique; Thomas Bailey.
Sault Ste. Marie, secretary; Thornton
A. Green, Ontonagon, secretary.
Deputies TO general convention
Rev Bates G.. Burt. Marquette: Rev.
j. A. Ten Brock, Calumet; Ven. Ar
thur H. Lord Sault Ste. Marie; Ven.
]. Il. Curzon, Chicago: l.. L. Hub
bard. Houghton; Thomas Bailey, Sault
Ste. Marie l.. h. Steward, Munising;
Arthur Brown. Ontonagon.
Treasurer of the diocese-Peter
White Phelps. Marquette.
Treasurer aged and infirm clergy
fund-Peter White Phelps. Marquette.
Treasurer Episcopal fund--A f..
Miller, Marquette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
FLAG DAY PROGRAM.
Hancock and Calumet Elks Will Unite
In Exercises Here.


In Exercises Here.
The program for the annual Flag
Day exercises to be held by the Han
cock lodge OF E.lks next Wednesday
evening, and in which the Hancock
and Calumet lodges will unite, in ac-
cordance with the usual custom. has
been announced and is as follows:
Orchestra selection-"Star Span
gled Banner"
Introductory exerciseS-Exalted rul-
er and officers.
Prayer---Chaplain.
"Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean"
Male quartet. Messrs. Coombs,
Graunstadt, Hall and Bradden.
Flag record-Norman Starrett.
Altar service-Esquire and officers.
"Auld Lang Syne"-Ofhcers and
members. assisted by the quartet.
"Elks' Tribute to the Flag."-A. W.
York.
Orchestra selection-Southern airs.
Address-1Angus w. Kerr.
merica"-Audience
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
EUGENE HALE is rs.
Former Senate Leader Shared Honors
With Blaine and Reed.

Portland. Me-. June 9.-Former Sen
ator Eugene Hale. who shared with the
late James c.. Blaine and Thomas Il.
Reed the honor of being the ablest
leaders of the Republican party in
their state and nation, reached the age
of seventy-five years today. Mr.. Hale
entered public life in 1867. in which
year he was elected to the Maine leg
isature. He was elected to the Unit
ed states senate in 1881 and remained
one of it's most conspicuous leaders
until his retirement last March, his
service in the upper house covering
n period of thirty years Mr.. Hale's
home i'm this state is at Ellsworth,
where he spends the summers. II is
understood that he intends to continue
his winter residence In Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
Swimming instruction at Y. M. c. A.
the Week of June 10

The Y. NJ. e.. A. physical depart
ment has made all arrangements for
the engagement at the Y. NJ. G. A..
beginning June 10 and continuing up
to and including June "a. OF Prof.
Calls, a protege of Prof. Corsan. the
well known international swimming
Instructor, who will give a series Of
swimming lessons in the Y. M. G. A.
pool.
IL Is not necessary 10 he a mem.
Der of the Y. M. c, A. To take the les
sons. Following Prof. Calls visit
here there will be free practice lessons
daily in the swimming pool for learn
ers. June 26 Ia July inclusive.
The following rules and regula-
tions must be observed throughout
the course of instruction:
Every one must report for lesson
al the time specified on his ticket
Bring towel and cake Of soap. Show
er bath required before going into the
p ool. Heart and lung examination
necessary before entering the pool for
the first time. Those affected with
weak hearts or skin diseases will not
be allowed to enter the water. APP
pllcatlons must all be In by Monday,
June 10. and appointment of time and
examination will be free.
The prices for the six Calls lessons
are as follows: Boys, ~ To Is years
of age. csc; young men, rs 10 25
years. soc; businessmen, 25 or over
81. While classes are primarily for
those who cannot swim. other classes
will be formed for those who can
swim little and wish TO improve.
There will be an advanced class in
fancy diving. swimming and racing
strokes. etc. These will be held even
ings only and open only to those who
can swim. Employed boys will have
a time each evening set aside for
them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
INDIANA COMMENCEMENT.
Reception Today ushcrs In Series
OF Bio Events.

Bloominton. Ind. June 9:-The
commencement exercises of Indiana
University were ushered in today with
the reception to the graduating class
by President and Mrs william l..
Bryan. Numerous festivities will oc-
cupy the attention of the students un-
III next Friday. when the law school
commencement will take place. on
the Sunday following the baccaluar-
cate sermon will he preached by the
Rev. A. n. Storms on Indianapolis.
The graduation exercise of the uni
versity will take place "Wednesday,
June 81. The address viii he deliv-
cred by President Edmund J. James
OF the University of Illinois,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
HARVARD GRADS CELEBRATE.
Sing Praises Of Their Alma Mater at
MINNEAPOLIS Today

Minneapolis. Mimi. June 9.-Hund-
reds of Harvard graduates from all
parts of the country gathered in Min
neapolls today to renew acquaintance
and to join i'm singing the praises Of
their alma mater. The occasion is the
fifteenth annual meeting of the Asso-
ciated Harvard Clubs. The members
held their annual business session this
morning at the Radisson Hotel and
this afternoon they were taken on au-
tomobiie rides about the city. To-
morrow will be spent at Lake Mime
tonka and in the evening the gathering
will close with a banquet In St Paul.
DIR. A. Lawrence Lowell. president Of
Harvard University is here as the
guest of the convention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
CAPT. roNkIN IN CALUMET.
Former Pioneer Resident, Now Of De-
troit, Is Visiting Here.


Capt. Joseph Tonlkin. of Detroit, for
merly of Calumet. probably one OF
the oldest pioneers of the copper
country. arrived here yesterday for a
visit. Capt. Tonkin is a Cornishman.
coming To the Lake Superior district
when a boy. He was one of the first
to enter the employ of the late Ed
ward Hubert, who started operations
on the first shaft OF the C, & IL. mine.
About twelve men were first engaged.
and he was one of them. This was
in 1866. Previous TO that time ne
worked at the old Rockland mine.
under Capt. Jennings. starting opera
tions there in 1859.
There were no - when 7
first started work here" said Capt.
Tonkin. "only a shack for the use OF
the few men working under Mr.. HUI
bert.
Capt. Tonkin resigned his position
as captain of the Hecla branch OF
the C. & II. mine about eight years
ago, and has since made his home I'm
Detroit. He is now living I'm retire.
ment He will be 20 years old octo-
Der of this year. He worked un-
derground for half a century but Is
hale and hearty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
EASIER ON CORPORATIONS.
New Texas Laws Go Into Effect Re-
scindina Old Ones.

Austin. Texas. June 9:--Many of
the important laws enacted by the
last session of the Texas legislature
are to come into effect at midnight to-
night. Among the new acts are sew
eral important amendments designed
TO lessen the severity of the drastic
anti Incorporation laws passed several
years ago Included among them is
an amendment To the anti-pass law
whicn will permit the railroads. trac-
ton lines. express companies, tele-
raph companies and other public SER
vice corporations to give free service
or service at a reduced rate to practi-
cally all the state. county and city
officers. delegates to conventions and
numerous other classes of persons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-09
WILL GIVE ADDRESSES.
Senator James and c. r. Rogers to At
tend B.-A. Club Mestina.

Senator w. Frank James. and Post !
master Charles +. Rogers. both of
Hancock, have accepted invitations to
address the Calumet branch of the
ish-American Naturalization league
in the odd Fellows hail. Fifth street,
Monday evening. Other speakers also
Will be heard.
Attorney John ID. Kerr. who will act
as master of ceremonies" is prepar-
ing an excellent program for the occa-
sion. and the meeting promises To be
one of the best ever held under the
auspices of the local branch of the
league.
A musical and vocal program will
he furnished A large attendance of
members and prospective members is
looked for.