davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
Want OSBORN
FOR CHAIRMAN
MICHIGAN DELEGATES MAY NOM
INATE HIM TO PRESIDE OVER
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 17.-There is a
considerable sentiment crystalline
which looks toward Michigan compli-
menting Gov. Osborn by casting her
vote for him for president at the Ma
tional Republican convention on the
first ballot.
1t is said on excellent authority tina;
the name of Governor Osborn is un-
der serious consideration for perman-
ent chairman of the national conven-
ton.
The only prospective candidates fol
the four delegates at large from Mich
igan whose names were mentioned to-
day were those OF Governor Osborn
representing the upper peninsula. Fred
A. Diggins of Cadillac, William Judson
Of Grand Rapids,and Judge Murfin OF
Detroit.
1t seems to be the expectation that
the delegation will go to Taft, but the
Taft disaffection is not disguised, al
thought it seems to carry with it nC
pro-La Toilette sentiment at all.
The Osborn president talk is Sc
rious and the name of Justice Hughes
Is mentioned many times in the same
connection.
The question of special session oi
the state legislation was freely dis
cussed at the recent meeting of the
state central committee and pretty
nearly all the sentiment was against
it.
Detroit seems TO be the only except
ion to the rule, and Detroit wants the
special session solely for the purpose
of e-districting the state into 1S con
gressional districts. The feeling seem!
to be that Patrick II. Kelley will lanC
the job of congressman-at-lar If 4
Is left to a primary and Kelley goes
after 1t. But outside of Detroit the op
position to- special session is Yer!
general and very positive.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
Services to be Conducted Here on
That Date as Part Of Ma
tional Movement
PEACE TREATIES THREATENED
Peace and Arbitration League Calls
on Clergy Tc assist Popu-
lar Cause.

In compliance with the request of
the American Peace and Arbitration
League of New York, Rev. Luther X.
Long, pastor of the Calumet Congre-
eational church has arranged to oh
serve Unity Sunday" on Nov. 26, that
being the date set apart for similar
services In all parts of the United
states. 1t is likely that other copper
country pastors also will arrange to
observe the day.
In the opinion of those who have
given the subject much consideration
the arbitration treaties between the
United States and Great Britain and
between this country and France,
which have received the approval of
the president, secretary of state and
federal administration, stand in grave
danger of failure of ratification, ow-
ing to opposition headed by few
members of the foreign relations COM
mittee of the Senate.
10 OllStl NiiiS pppoSiNiOhi "i'A~h N"N'
not meet with popular approval. ac-
cording to the Peace and Arbitration
League, the league has called upon
the clergymen TO conduct special ser
vices and preach sermons advocating
the ratification of the treaties on No
Vember 26.
Following are some of the things
which the American Peace and Arbi-
tration League stands for:
Universal Peace by Settlement of In
ternational Disputes Through Concili-
alton, Diplomacy, Meditation and Arbi-
tration.
Arbitration in a Permanent Inter
national Court of Arbtral Justice to be
Created and Maintained at "The
Hague"
Every Practical Advance toward I'm
restricted Arbitration Treaties be-
tween the United States and all For
eign Nations.
The Scientific study and elimination
Of the Causes of War.
Such Armament as may be Neces-
sary for National Security. and to
Meet Existing Conditions.
The Limitation of Armaments by
Concurrent Action Of THE Signatory
Powers"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
$4,000 PRIZES
FOR HORSE SHOW
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MILL
TARY OFFICERS JUDGES.
LAST SHOW AT MADl-
SON SQUARE.

New York. Nov. 17.-New York's
twenty annual horse show.
which is to open tomorrow, will have
more than usual significance, for II
will be the last of these famous gath
erlngs in Madison Square Garden. For
n sentimental reason, If for no other,
the management has planned 90 make
the show this year more brilliant than
any of its predecessors In order that
the farewell of the old home may liter
ally be made in a blaze of glory.
one feature that will contribute
largely to the success of the event is
the imposing array of prizes that have
been offered, their total value being
fully $4,000. But what will add as
much as anything else to the success
of the show will be the array of foreign
military officers who will compete with
officers of the United States Army.
Three American army officers. one
English and one Canadian officer will
Judge the military events. The Amer
leans are Lieut.. Col. David 3. Stanley
uuartermasters department; Capt. j
ID. Long. cavalry instructor at West
Point, and Major II. j. Allen, of the
general staff. Lord Decies. who re-
Gently married Miss Vivian Gould, will
represent the English army and Col
William Hendrie will represent the Ca
madam forces.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
BIG GAMES IN
EAST And WEST
AND WISCONSIN TO
BATTLE AT MADISON-YALE
AND PRINCETON TO LOCK
HORNS.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 17.--Not since
Wisconsin severed football relations
with Michigan some years ago has so
much interest been manifested in a
gridiron contest here as IS shown in
the game between wisconsin and Min
nesota tomorrow, which will virtually
decide the western conference cham
pionship for the season. Fully $1,000
spectators, including big delegations OF
alumni of both institutions from al
over the west. are expected to fill the
stands when the referees whistle calls
the rival elevens to battle. That II will
be contest well worth seeing is re-
garded as certain in view of the seas
on's records Of the two teams. Local
sentiment favors the chances of the
Wisconsin team, though II is freely ac-
knowledged the Badgers will have to
put up a hard fight to hold their own
with the Minnesota players. Mime
sofa and Wisconsin have met regularly
on the gridiron since 1890, with the ex-
ception of the year 1906. Minnesota
has eleven victories to her credit and
Wisconsin s.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
PlNcHoT TO OPPOSE FISHER.
Preparing Article Attacking Seoretary's
Policy Toward Alaska.

Washington, Nov; 17,-A new line of
conservation troubles for the Taft ad-
ministration became apparent in Wash
ington today, with former Forester
Clifford Pinchot and Secretary of the
Interior Fisher as the prospective par
ticipants.
While as yet no direct act has her
aided the opening of hostilities, both
Fisher and Pinchot have been quietly
preparing for the contest for weeks,
but today neither would say when he
expected to begin the fight
Despite the Endorsement of Fisher by
Pinchot when the new secretary took
office, the former chief forester is now
preparing a magazine article attacking
the Fisher policies, particularly as to
Alaska. Pinchot and Fisher both vis-
tied Alaska during the summer and
Pinchot believes that Fisher failed to
take stock OF the districts resources
correctly.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
AFTER YOUNGER BLOOD.
Old Heads Retire From Standard Oil
Corporation,

New York, Nov. 17.--It is generally
understood that many important
changes are contemplated I'm the direc-
torate and offices OF the Standard oil
company of New Jersey, under reor-
ganization in accordance with the de-
cree OF the supreme court, and that
members of the so-called "old guard"
in consequence OF advancing age and
worry over government prosecution.
are desirous OF giving place to younger
blood.
John ID. Rockefeller and william
Rockefeller, Oliver II. Payne, c. w.
Harkness. III. M FIagler and some
others leading men now In the company
are to retire.
Younger men, such as A. g. Bedford,
w. G. Teagle and II. c. Folger, Jr., viii
gradually succeed to the management.
Centralized control or supervision at
26 Broadway will be done away with.
The present Standard Oil company
of New Jersey will be divided into "a
companies. Stock which will be dis
tributed among shareholders ratably
will include shares of all corporations
which the Standard Oil company owns
directly or through its ownership OF
the stock OF the National Transit COM
pany. Under the new order of things
different companies cannot serve or
work with one another
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
NOT UP TO STANDARD.
"Ths Cow and the Moon" Here Last
Night is Disappointing.

NiSnN 70 blSdPpointlN9.
"a good show. but only a fair COM
pany" was the verdict OF the majority
OF those who witnessed the production
Of The Cow and the Moon" adver-
tised as musical extravaganza. which
was given at the Calumet .theater last
night
And this verdict just about fits the
case. AS presented last evening. The
Cow and the Moon" is without many
redeeming features.
Ed. Gilmore as Happy. the tramp,
who. with the aid OF his good gent al
ways happens along at the right time
to foil some villainous plan OF Domo.
the moon ruler. carries out his work
well and gains his laughs" almost
wholly from the manner in which he
cracks his jokes, rather than for the
jokes themselves, most of which wore
whlskers.
Bess Taft, the good fairy. IS possess
ed OF splendid acting ability. as is
Maude Amanda Scott who takes the
part OF Patolena, the opera star. while
dainty little Miss Hazel Rice as Miss
Innocence also is good. None OF the
voices can even be called good how
ever. for they are all OF the music hall
variety There have been few more
disappointing attractions OF the music
al comedy persuasion shown at the
local theater.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
SUBWAY CONSTRUCTION.
Forty -Four Miles of Track Will Cost
S52,0O0,000 in New York.


New York, Nov. 17.-At the present
time the city of New York has under
construction about IL miles of new
subway lines which will contain a
miles of single track underground
railroad, and will cost in the neigl'oor-
hood of s52,000,000. This is $4,000, 900
in excess of the original contract for
the existing subway. OF this total,
seven miles of road, which will cost
about $50, ZOO, 900 lies in Manhattan and
four miles. to cost about $16,00O,OO0 in
Brooklyn. OF the<Nork in Manhattan
more than a mile is comprised In the
Brooklyn loop subway which is en-
tirely completed. with the exception
of the terminal section at Park Row
and which will have cost. when finish
cd. about $1O.OOO.OO0. The other six
miles of road lies in Lexington avenue
and is part of the Broadway-Lexington
avenue line, upon which work was re-
centlv commenced. The bids for the
Lexington avenue contracts, so far let
aggregate more than $26,5OO,OOO.
These thre subways. when complet-
cd. with certain branches In Brooklyn
Queens and the Bronx. will form the
so-called Tri-Borough system; whicn
win finally embrace about so miles oil
.oad and more than $50 miles oil single
,rack The estimated cost of con-
struction of the whole system is about
$3.50 900. 900. When placed In opera
tion II IS expected that the new road
ui,I he able to carry comfortably l.
600. 900 passengers a day. Should the
traffic congestion approximate the con
ges,ion in the existing subway II mas
hoen figured that the Tri-Borougn
would accommodate nearly S'ooo'VV'
~osonoers a day. The existing sub
wov which was built to carry 100000
ans sm,srxs suL '6vp siesuessed
coo 600 a day during the last year ano
:. =, times has carried more than l.
oOO 600 day.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
Bull Doa VS., TIGER,

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 17.-Thous-
ands Of followers Of the colors OF Yale
and Princeton are pouring into New
Haven for the game which will award
gridiron honors to one or the other
university tomorrow. Hotels, clubs
fraternity houses and dormitories have
been thrown open to the visiting class
men and graduates. Every train from
East and West is bringing its quota OF
enthusiasts, and it is already apparent
that the Yale stands will hold rec
ord breaking crowd tomorrow. The
Yale Princeton football game has been
an annual event continuously since
1876, with the exception of the year
1898. when no game was played. OF
the total number of games Yale has
won 20 and Princeton 9, while Z games
resulted in a tie score.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
WANTS CHANGE OF VENUE.
Rieheson Lawyers Say Boston People
Are Preiudiced Against Him.

Boston, Nov. 17.-Attorneys TOT
Rev Clarence V. T. Richeson. accused
Of the murder of Avis Linnell, are TO
make a motion for a change of venue
They have decided that public feeling
IN Suffolk county is such that an un-
prejudiced jury cannot be drawn, even
from long list of talesmen.
District Attorney Pelletier will make
light in opposition to the proposed
change. He will declare that Suffolk
county contains enough men unpreju-
diced in so grave matter despite the
publicity given the case. II is ex-
pected that the motion will be made
within a week.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
MILLIONS FOR EQUIPMENT.

New York, Nov. 17.-President
Brown of the New York Central lines
announced today that orders had been
placed for 12 locomotives and 17,40O
freight cars for all lines. 1t is thought
probably that an issue of something
like $4,000, 900 in equipment trust cer-
will be made, portion
of the expense being charged to equip
ment renewal funds.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.
Will Be Conducted at Tamarsek NJ. e.
Church November 26.

Anniversary services are to be con-
Quoted at the Tamarack NJ f. church
Sunday afternoon. November %. A
meeting is to be held in the afternoon,
at which the speakers will be Rev. II.
c. Shaw, of Houghton and Rev. w. II.
Collycott, of the Osceola NJ. L. church
Special music is being arranged for.
one week from tomorrow evening
the Ladies' Aid society of the Tamar-
ack M f. church will give a supper
and hold a sale of work in the parlors
of the church. A Christmas wonder
tree will be feature.
Monday evening of next week the
Epworth league will begin a series OF
mission studies. A contest is TO be i'm
augurated for attendance at these
meetings. Suitable prizes will be
awarded at the close of the contest.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
ST. ANDREWS PARTY.

The fourth of series OF dancing
parties under the auspices OF the st
Andrews society will be held at the
Laurium bank hall this evening and
probably will prove very enjoyable. II
is expected there will be a large at
tendance. Music for dancing will be
furnished by the Laurium orchestra.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
SPENCER Is uNNERvEp.
Case OF Man Likened to Or. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde Interesting.

Springfield. Mass, Nov 17.-Bertram
G.. Spencer, who has been likened to
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde and who, ac-
cording to the police. has confessed
that he terrorized residents of western
Massachusetts, for two years by daring
robberies, appeared completely unnerv-
ed at yesterdays session of his trial
on the charge OF numbering Miss Mar
tha b. Blackstone.
The defense opened its case today
and will endeavor TO prove insanity.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
NEW MICHIGAN COAL FIELD.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 17.-What is
said to be the richest bed of soft coal
in the entire state has been discovered
in n territory composing 775 acres of
land in Genessee county. Steps have
been taken to develop the coal field at
once and work probably will be started
by a Genessee company in week or
two
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
MANY ATTEND LECTURE.

Rev. J. r. Farrow of Brooklyn, n. Y
VINO lectured last night In the Swedish
Lutheran church on Luther. the Hero
oi the Reformation" leaves today for
lshpeming, where he will give a series
VI Tour lectures. Mr. Farrow's lecture
'ast night was largely attended. and he
was listened to throughout with rapt
a.tention. The lecture was profusely
Illustrated with lantern slides, depict
ing scenes during the Reformation.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
"HAil, HAIL" UNDER BAN.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 17.-As result
of continued complaints from theater
managers and others Chancellor Avery
of Nebraska university has placed a
ban on that old-time college favorite
song. Hail, Hail. the Gangs All Here" B"
In an order issued yesterday he
threatens with expulsion students who
sing IL I'm public.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
bob" TO VISIT 8 STATES.

la Crosse, Wis. Nov. IA letter
received today at the office of Lieut.
Governor Morris from Progressive
headquarters at Washington, says that
Senator La Toilette will start Nov. 20
on ten days tour of Indiana, Illinois
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Mfnnasota Ma
speeches in Wisconsin are included
in the prospective trip.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
MANUEL is GIVEN CASTLE.
Ex-king Of Portugal Granted an In
como BY Former Subjects.

London, Nov. 17.-An outcast from
the land he once ruled, Manuel, ex-
king, of Portugal, today celebrated his
twenty second birthday. England has
become his home and is likely 20 re-
main such, despite the plots and plans
OF Portuguese royalists 20 place him
back upon the throne
Manual has been given a castle In
England and the republican govern
rnent has granted him a modest In
come. with these favors. IL is likely.
the frivolous youngster must be con-
tent.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
womAN's CLUB MEETING.

The weekly meeting OF the members
OF the Calumet woman's club Is be-
ing held this afternoon At the Calu-
met Y. NJ. c. A. The program for the
week Is a musical one and the friends
Of the club as well as the members are
present.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
PENNY LUNCHES POPULAR.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Penny lunches
-, ,ho school board. as an expert
mont. began to serve few months
600 have developed into part or the
curriculum in several OF tne puoi' s,
scbools here. In addition to being ted'
,ho children are taught table etiquette
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
ROME AWAITS
BIG CEREMONY
Pope Will Confer Red Hat on
Three American Cardin-
ais in Ten Days
TO HOLD SPECIAL C0NSISTORY
Other American Cardinals Received
High Distinction Without Leaving
United States.

Washington, ID. c.. Nov. lin view
of the fact that three prelates of the
Roman Catholic church in America are
to be created Cardinals at the special
consistory TO be held In Rome ten days
hence, II may not be uninteresting 10
tell how a Cardinal is made and what
his duties are.
In the first place, the College Of Car
dinals consists of seventy members, di-
vided into three ranks-Cardinal Bish-
ops, Cardinal Priests. and Cardinal
Deacons. The latter hold no titles, and
may be laymen. Cardinal Antonelli
was layman and was created Car
dinal long before his ordination. Each
of the Cardinal Bishops has charge of
one of the suburban sees in Rome,
while each of the Cardinal Priests
holds a title or parish In Rome.
The Cardinals owe their appointment
solely to the Pope. The Pontiff as a
rule announces the names of those ap-
pointed at a secret consistory of the
Cardinals. Usually at the conslstory
following the names are made public.
Precedent Not Followed.
In the creation of the three new
American Cardinals there appears TO
have been some slight departures In
the customs Of procedure, which is not
surprising In view of the fact that the
rumber of American prelates thus
honored is without precedent. In the
case Of a new Cardinal living any dis
tance from Rome. ii has been custom
airy to designate a member of the
Popes household, usually a Monsig
more, as an Ablegate to convey TO the
new member of the Sacred College the
zuccetto, or skull cap, the red beretta
and the documents authorizing the in
vestiture of the new Prince of the
Church with the beretta.
But as regards Cardinals F'alconio
Farley and O'Connell, they have been
summoned before the Pope in person
which is the procedure usually follow
ed only in the case of new Cardinal
who resides near Rome. This action
on the part OF the Pontiff has led 10
the supposition that all of the cere-
monies In connection with the eleva-
ton of the three American prelates
will take place in Rome.
| Other American Cardinals.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
CONTINUED on Page Six)
RECEIVER FOR RAILROAD.

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 17.-George Bull
lock of New York city has been ap-
pointed receiver for the jamestown,
Chautauqua and Lake Erie Railway
company. jamestown and Chautauqua
Steamboat company.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
DUMAS INDICTED AGAIN.

Fergus Falls. Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE
grand jury in federal court here today
returned a joint indictment against DIR,
Dumas, Martin Behan and Mike Davis
charging them with "conspiring to
commit an offense against the United
States government" the crime beine
an attempt to rob the postoffice at Pu-
posky. Dumas is a former mayor OF
Fergus Falls.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
Mail Advices Fr m Wuchang
China, Tells Of the Horrors
of the Revolution
FOREIGN TROOPS ON PARADE
British, French and Russian Soldiers
At Tien Tsin Make Demon.
strations Today.

Victoria, 3. c.. Nov 17.-Mall ad-
vices from China tell Of the horrors Of
the revolution. At wuchang many
Manchus have been beheaded and the
heads thrown at the feet OF those who
went there to rescue foreigners. Near
Hankow. Manchu looters have been
decapitated and their heads nailed ON
the doors.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
LAuRluM BAND PROMENADE.

The Laurium band and orchestra
will give a promenade at the Italian
hall tomorrow evening. A mixed prs
gram viii be rendered including pr-
chestra and band selections and II is
expected the event will prove vscy
enjoyable one.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
100000 r. r. YARDS.

Winnipeg. Man. Nov. 1.-THE Cana
dian Pacific railway announced today
its invention of laying out new rail-
road yards somewhere west of thi:
city, at an expenditure OF s2,OOO,OOo.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17

London. Nov. ia Tien Tsin dis
patch says that the British, French
and Russian troops made separate
demonstrations there today by parad-
ing the streets.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
u. s. SHOES ALL
OVER THE WORLD
Twelve Million Pairs of Leather
and Rubber Shoes Export
ed This Year
UNITED KINGDOM CHIEF RIVAL
Her Exports Outstrip This Country,
But Gain is Less Rapid Than
That of v. S.

The American shoe manufacturer is
extending his sales in all parts OF the
world. In the fiscal year 1880 we ex-
ported less than 100000 pairs OF boots
and shoes; In 1890. 100000 pairs; in
1900. over 100000 pairs; in 1905. over
100000 pairs: in 1910, over 100000
pairs, and i'm the calendar year which
ends with next month the number will
exceed 100000 pairs to say nothing
of the 100000 pairs going to Porto
Rico and Hawaii. These figures relate
to boots and shoes of leather; while II
to this we add those of india rubber,
we get an additional 5000, 900, bringing
the total number of American made
boots and shoes passing out OF con-
tinental United States in 1911 up to an
average OF a million pairs per month";
against about half million per an
nun, twenty years ago.
Growth in Face Of Handicap.
This increase, II should be remem-
bered, has come in the face of large
manufacture In foreign countries OF
boots and shoes called American"
manufactured by foreign workmen and
of foreign material but upon American
patterns and following American
methods of manufacture. II is well
known fact that large quantities of
shoes sold in various parts or the
world under the title of American
are. in fact, made in European coun-
tries upon patterns and forms and
methods of manufacture developed In
the great manufacturing establish
ments of the United States; and II is
thus probable that the number OF
boots and shoes of American type and
thus American in the sense of form
and method of manufacture sold In
foreign countries Is very much greater
than that indicated by the mere figures
of expectation. In actual exports oi
boots and shoes manufactured in the
United States, the total for the yeai
which ends with next month will. as
above Indicated, aggregate more than
twelve million pairs, including In this
figure those of india rubber and those
sent TO our own nom contiguous terri
tory.
Where the Shoes Go.
Where do they go? Everywhere
apparently, that man wears boots and
shoes: Japan, Korea, Siam, the Dutch
East Indies. Egypt, Portuguese, Afri-
ca, Liberia, the Belgian Kongo. Asiatic
Russia, Alden, German Oceania, British
Guiana, Ecuador. Salvador, Costa RI
ca. Roumania, Turkey in Asia, China
British South Africa, Paraguay. the
Straits Settlements. Spanish Africa
Bulgaria. Honduras, the Dutch West
Indies, Haiti, Santo Domingo, Servia
and the Azores and Madeira Islands. tc
say nothing of the larger importers OF
our boots and shoes-Cuba, Mexico