davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
HEARING THIS AFTERNOON.

The examination OF Abram Raisenen
and John Hendrickson, alias John
Huhta. charged with the larceny of
sos from the saloon of Louis Kangas,
of Pine street, early in September, will
take place i'm Justice Jackola's court
this afternoon. The defendants will be
represented by Attorneys j. L. Ham
bitzer of Houghton and Eugene A.
MacNally. of Red Jacket. respectively.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
KILLED WHILE
ON STRIKE DUTY
ILLINOIS CENTRAL GUARD IS
SHOT DEAD AND TWO 9TH
ERs WOUNDED AT
MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. .S-Victor c.
Benter, an Illinois Central r. II. guard
was killed Charles McCalman, another
guard. and Deputy United States Mar
shal Dillway were wounded today al
the Nonconnah yards. Responding Ia
a call to suppress riot at the yards
where a strike was on the men were
riding on the running board of a loco
motive. and were fred upon at the out
skirts OF the yards.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
TOO WELL ESTABLISHED.

A well known commercial traveller
now I'm the copper country. who does
not care to have his name made pub
lie. stated to The News this morning
that he does not believe the attempt
being made by the Commercial Trav-
elers' association to abate the tipping
nuisance In hotels and other places
will be successful He believes the
system is too well established To be
easily done away with.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
Federal Grand Jury Continues Its
Session at Los Angeles
Today
MANY WITNESSES SUBPOENAED
Will Endeavor to Get to Bottom of
Alleged Conspiracy
mcManimal Continued on Stand Today.
Rep. Buchanan Replies to
Burns Statement.

Los Angeles, Dec. S.-To clean nm the
Pacific coast of dynamiters and their
sympathizers. seems to be the special
object of the present Federal grand
jury. .
In line with this work. United States
deputy marshals are searching for one
hundred and twenty -eight witnesses
suDpoenaed TO appear before the grand
jury OF that body's second day of in
vestigation into the sources of the AL
legged nationwide dynamite con-
splracy.
Ortice McManigal. who confessed to
many dynamitings. occupied the entire
time OF that body yesterday telling his
story, and likely will be recalled to-
day.
IL Is asserted by a detective who
worked on the case that ]. r. McNa-
mara superintended the placing of the
bombs at the homes of General Otis.
proprietor of the Los Angeles Times,
and Felix Zeehandler. secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation. He and his brother are still
In jail here. The time of their depart
ure for San Quentin may be decided
today.
The story Of McManigal will be OF
great value to the government inves-
tigators and the state will not try him
on the indictment against him until the
Federal authorities are through. Even
then. II is stated on good authority.
District Attorney Fredericks win rec
ommend his discharge on account of
signal service rendered.
"McManigal never killed anybody;
In fact he took good care never to en-
danger human life" remarked Assist
ant District Attorney Ford.
Buchanan Replies to Burns.
Washington. Dec. S.-Representative
Buchanan Of Illinois. former president
of the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers union. whose name was link
ed with the Mcnamara case in an
interview attributed to Detective Burns
declared today he did not consider the
imputations against him serious.
Burns was quoted as saying Bucha-
nan could shed light on the dynamiting
conspiracy charged against labor
Buchanan said he had not been pres
ident of the union for six years. and
that he has had personal differences
with the present administration OF the
union.
'1 was deceived by John ]. McNa-
mara, in whom I had confidence when
/ was president" Buchanan said.
No Friction Says Ryan.
indianapolis, Ind, Dec. s.-There's
not a word of truth In the reports OF
friction between Gompers or other Of
nciae of the American Federation OF
Labor and myself" said President
Ryan of the International Association
Of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, who arrived here today from
Washington.
Asked why he had not signed the
statement issued by the federation Of
abor officials in denunciation of the
brothers In Washington
Ryan replied that he had
aiken very little part In the conference
because of the press of other business.
He refused TO add TO his first state
nent in regard to the outcome of the
cases. He would not say
whether he knew OF the details of Me
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
Y. M. c. A. TRIMS ENGINEERS.

A game of indoor baseball, was play
ed in the local Y. M. G. A. gym last
evening when the association team
defeated the team representing Comp
any A, Engineers, by the score Of IS
to 3. The game was fast and inter-
esting throughout and witnessed by a
large number Of enthuslastics of both
teams. No special features marked
the game. beyond steady and presist-
est hitting by the winners. Nicholas
and Hooking were the battery for the
."Y's."
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
SCORES PLUNGED
TO THEIR DEATH
RAILROAD BRIDGE NEAR kAZAN,
RUSSIA, CoLLAPSES AND
15o TO 200 WoRkMEN
LOSE LIVES.

st. Petersburg, Dec. S.-Between one
hundred and fifty and two hundred
workmen were today plunged into the
Bolga River, through the collapse OF
railroad bridge in course of construc-
tion near Kazan. The bridge was car
ried away by the pressure of ice.
only four corpses have thus far been
recovered. A sharp lookout is being
kept down the river for survivors who
may have been able to Chamber on ice
foes.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
CHRISTENING is HELD.

Following'the wedding of Miss Ellen
Collins and William II. Moyle nj the
homo of the brides parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs Richard Collins. Boundary street
Wednesday evening. Rev. M. II. El-
dred. pastor of the Laurium M. E'
church. christened two sons Of Mr. ann
Mrs. John Rowe, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Parsons. a son and daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Collins and son
Of Mr.. and Mrs william Collins.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
THEY HAD NO CHOICE.
Michigan Democrats Will Not Instruct
Delegation.

Washington, Dec. ST am satis-
ned that the temper OF Michigan now
is against instructing a delegation To
the national convention" says Secre-
state central Democratic committee
who has returned to Washington to
resume his duties as tally clerk OF
the House.
The state organization is in the
best working shape in years and we
are satisfied that thousands of Demo-
Gratis who heretofore have temporarily
left the party will be found again en-
rolled and prepared for the Democratic
primaries In 1912
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
MAY INTERVENE IN PANAMA.

Panama, Dec. S-Commenting on the
political disturbances, which culminat-
ed i'm riot on Dec. 6, when street
fighting between factions occurred. the
Star and Herald this morning express
ed the fear that a repetition of the
disorders will lead to military occupa-
tion and provisional government by the
United States.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
WHY BUTTER is HIGH.
Congress. as Much as Cow, Responsible
For Present Prices.

Kansas City. Dec. s.-Congress as
much as the COW Is responsible for
sending butter to the highest figure
il has touched since 1883. according to
comreission merchants here. The deal
ers Geek 'o.explain the shortage as be-
Ing due to a bill before Congress last
spring to limit the time butter might
b. kept i'm cold storage To ninety days.
TIE bill was not passed but while 1t
Was pending II is said dealers were
afraid to put butter in storage, with
the result that at this time stocks are
small.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
SAVING FOR THE STATE.

Lansing. Mich. Dec. S.--Gov. Osborn
has appointed c. II. Gibson Of Green
Vile as n member OF the board OF con-
troll of the Ionia hospital for the in
sane. to succeed James w. Kelknap,
deceased.
After conference with the COVER
nor IL was decided to reduce the rate
of maintenance for patients from ~
TO a. cents. which will result in saw
ing to the state during the course OF a
year.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
ROBERT coLLYER is SO.

New York. Dec. s.-Dr. Robert Col
lyer the famous Unitarian preacher
was eighty eight years old today and
the occasion was marked by the re-
ceipt of many congratulatory mes
sages from friends and admirers
throughout America and Europe.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
MANY SANTA CLAUS LETTERS.

The usual number OF Santa Claus
letters are being received by the CAL
umet postofiice officials. Most of the
letters are addressed to stores i'm Red
Jacket. and are being delivered ac-
cordingly. AS yet every letter has been
properly addressed. and the officials
have had no trouble in disposing of
them. II is hoped many of the little
tots will have their appeals answered.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
UPRIsINes IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Dec. S.-Small upris-
ings are reported from San Martin
state of Tlaxcala, and also in the
neighborhood of Sehuacan. state OF
Pueblo as well, and on the southern
borner of Zacatecas. To all these dis
turbances the military. authorities are
paying close attention,
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
Maine BLOWN UP
FROM THE OUTSIDE!

Washington, Dec. S.-The battleship
Maine was blown up in Havana harbor
from the outside. This is the gist OF
statement issued by the navy de-
partment today, based on the findings
of the board investigating the wreck
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
"HoLY GHOST" LEADER INDICTED

Portland, Me-, Dec. S.-Rev. Frank
and Us society, was today indicted by
a Federal grand jury for the death OF
six of his followers on a cruise of the
yacht Coronet. The trial was begun
Immediately.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
NEW AsRoPLANe RECORD.

Johannesthal, Germany. Dec. S.-A
new endurance record for an aeroplane
night with passengers was achieved
today by Herr Suvelack. who stayed
IN the air four hours and twenty-three
minutes. The previous record was two
hours. ten minutes and 55 seconds.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
WILL MARRY KIRK's WIDOW.

Fargo. N. d., Dec. S.--J. p. william
son. n well known stockman and farm.
er of Sargent county. will marry Mrs
J. $. Kirk. widow Of the Chicago "soar
king" during the holidays. 1t became
known here today. They were school
mates.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
DESERTS HIS FATHERS CREED

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. s.-Gladstone
Dowie, only son Of the late John Al
exander Dowie. founder of Zion City
has deserted his fathers creed and u
studying for the Episcopalian minis
,rv In the Western Theological school
here. Dowie practiced law In Michigan
for several years.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
NATURALIZATION CLASSES
No More Will Go to Houshton Until
After Jan. I.

The Calumet branch of the British
American Naturalization league has
decided to await until after the holi-
days before taking any more classes
of prospective citizens to Houghton to
file applications for first or second cit
lzenship papers.
The officers announce that appli-
cants cannot now receive their second
naturalization papers until the June
term of court. as the term of ninety
days required by law for the posting
of applicants names for the January
term has already expired. Arrange
ments for taking a large class TO
Houghton early in January are now
under way. and several names have al
ready been received.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
REJECTS LOCAL OPTION.

Atlanta. Ca, Dec. s.-Local option
as political issue in Georgia received
another setback in the gubernatorial
primary in this state yesterday. in the
defeat Of Judge r. b. Russell, the local
nomination OF Ex-Governor Joseph M.
brown
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
WILL INSTALL DIR. BISHOP.
Noted Divine TO be Made President Of
Southuestern University.

Georgetown, Texas, Dec. S.-Many
well known divines and educators of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, arrived here today TO attend the
Inauguration of DR.. Charles NJ. Bishop
as president of southwestern Univer-
sity. The Inauguration exercises viii
extend over three days. President w.
II. Few of Durham College is to deliver
the academic address at the formal in
stallation tomorrow morning. DIR.
James X. Kilgore of Texarkana Will
preside over the exercises. on Sunday
the inaugural sermon will be preached
by DIR. Frank X. Sanders, president of
Washburn College
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
MISS BELL AGAIN LEADS.

Miss Bessie Bell resumed her lead
In the diamond ring popularity contest
of the Young Mems Popular club Of
Laurium. when the votes were counted
today. Following is the standing Of
the candidates:
Miss Bessie Bell--2,70i.
Miss Elsie Erickson-2.640.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
BOYS CONFESS TO RoBeERIEs.

Rock Island. Ills, Dec. S.--Five boys
under twenty members OF prominent
families. confessed today to a series
of robberies which have mystifled the
police for months.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
Ex-AMeAssADoR is DEAD.

Yankton. S. D., Dec. S.-Bartlett
Tripp. aged sixty-nine. ambassador "a
Austria during the administration OF
President Cleveland, is dead.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
Beet Earmers To Testify.

Washington, Dec. S.-Subpoonacs
have been issued by the House sugar
trust committee for a number of farm
ers enguged In beet sugar culture They
win be called to refute the testimony
Of Colorado farmers that beet sugar
reiiners do not deal fairly with the
beet farmers. Today James Bodkin OF
Mead. Colorado. was recalled and
questioned as to the statement of re-
ceipts for Colorado beet fields
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
Bill introduced In House Providing
Federal Backing in
Custer Actions
LONG DEBATE ON PENSIONS
Much Discussion Relative to Do.-
lar a Day For Vets
Sherwood Measure Presented to Con-
gress Last April is Called Up
in House Today.

Washington, Dec. s.-Rep. Nelson, of
Wisconsin. today introduced a bill in
the House designed to support the
states which have ousted corporations
for violations of the state trust laws.
The bill provides that whenever the
laws of a state regulating foreign cor
porations are violated the enforcement
of penalties will have the backing of
the federal gOYernment
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
Fiaht on Pension RiII.

Washington, Dec. S.-The fight to
establish a general service pension OF
a dollar day for Union veterans
opened in the House today when Rep.
Adair, of Indiana, called up the Sher-
wood bill introduced last April. The
prospect is for a long and vigorous
debate.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
Asks Congress to Aid.

Washington, Dec S.-The Nation
al Rivers and Harbor Congress closed
its convention today. Resolutions urg-
ing the adoption by the Federal gov
ernment of a broad, liberal and sys-
tematic policy of water Improvement
aHn
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08
Aske About Paper Clause.

Washington, Dec. S.---The House, by
resolution today, called upon the pres
ident for information as to whether
the paper and pulp section of the Can
adian reciprocity bill is now in force,
and what other nations are demanding
concessions given to Canada.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-08

Continued on Page Six.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-11
-Ho,d - your h.nd.l w.,s ! MIR

Hold Up your handsl wait ! min
mar
Rollins instantly raised his hands
again. feeling rather ridiculous. while
the guard stepped to the door and
rang the bell. He had no more than
rung It when the door opened and
Elsie White stood revealed IN the
nood OF light
'Ooms in. Mr.. Rollins" she chserily
invited II have been waiting for you
these three nights."
waiting Tor mel" he exclaimed a
be strobe up and took both her hands
IN his own. II don't see how that
could be. have been trying for
week to get word to you. but could
nnd no way. knew that with the
telegraph control In the hands Of
Blagg no message was safe. How
did y0u nnd out that was coming?"
II don't know" Replied Elsie. drop
ping her eyes AZ she gently Olsen
gagged her hands and closed the door.
II just seemed to know It. You see''-
and now she looked up at him frank
,ly-'T knew that you were aware Of
our danger"
The light Of Joy leaped into bis
eyes. Once more he caught at Der
hands, and she blushed az she drew
them behind her.
'They are waiting for you." she
said. II think that the danger is
growing very near. There are armed
soldiers just about mile south Of the
gate"
II thought heard murmur Of
voices as I came through the woods
from the north" said Rollins. puzzled
again. "but the sound seemed TO come
from the east. and II seemed to me.
too. that an orderly night march Of
disciplined men would not betray IT,
self In that way"
Elsie had opened the door Of the u
brary. and the tableau that met Rollins
gaze was so startling that he stopped
transnxed. Behind the long library ia
BILE at the far end of the room In =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-11

WELOnNn 10 OUR CoURTI" CACKLKD
BREED.
high backed chair sat old Henry Breed.
the richly jeweled crown upon his jerk
lily nodding head. the robe Of ermine
and carmine upon his emaciated form,
the diamond tipped scepter in his hand.
At one end Of the table sat Jens Mel
son and at the other end DR.. Zelphan.
peering through his thick spectacles
at Rollins and grinning through hiB
bushy red beard. while Mrs Rens-
selaer sat aloof in corner. thinking
her own thoughts.
welcome to our courtr' cackled
Breed. Welcome to our court! What
plenipotentiary have we herer and
his head nodded 30 violently that the
heavy crown jerked OF and fell upon
the table.
DR.. Zelphan calmly caught It ~ Il
was about to roll to the door, carefully
pushed out q dent that had been made
In the soft gold and restored the crown
to Breed. who. after many bobbing at
tempts. placed It again upon his head
II shall examine the ENJOYS creden-
tials and present him to your majesty
in due time and FORM" sonorously an
nounced Zelphan. with an evident en-
joyment Of the mockery that Rollins.
In his shocked adherence. could not
understand
"Quite right" agreed Breed. ''Quite
right Let all things be done In due
FORM" and. apparently resolved not
to interfere with proper observances,
Breed drew his old. well worn Bible
to him and began to humble to him
self CARRIED quotations. Of which VEN
geance was the chief burden.
II am the prime minister" Zelphan
stated with burlesque gravity. arising
and shaking hands with Rollins. "Our
friend Jens. here. u the. lord high
Continued next week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-11

Continued next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
.HIGHWAY ROBBERY

All Chung, a Chinese bay employed
by Mrs. Taylor, florist, told a story
last night Of highway robbery. He
declares that between nine and ten
o'clock last night, whilst walking
along Nuuanu avenue near the old
brick works, he Has set upon by
three Hawaiian boys, assaulted and
robbed. He did not see the boys until
they we're close upon him and before
he could escape from them he was
struck with stones, knocked down,
and all the money he had on his per
son, about SO taken from him. While
he was on the ground the boys ran
away andelwith difficulty owing to a
large bruise on the thigh, All Chung
went home. The matter was not re
ported to the police
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03

O'Brien, w. L. Osborne. Miss
E. Pierce, Mrs. c. r. Pike, DR..
A. A. Pohner, Mrs. Poehner, Mrs. F..
Rainey, Carol Reid, Mrs. w. G. Rog-
ers, F. F. Rowland, Mrs. Geo. Russell
and child, Miss R. Reed, Miss Edna
r. Ryan, H. H. Scovel, Mrs. Scovel,
Henry Sadler, Mrs. Sadler, Miss l..
Sadler, Mrs. H. L. Sawyer Miss N.
Sawyer, Miss ]. Shaughnessey, Jesse
A. Smith, A. Soeldner, Miss ]. E.
Squier, Miss e. L. Stevens, Miss L. A.
Stewart, DR.. L. s. Thompson, Daniel
Tweedie, c. S. Wallace, Thos. A. Ward,
W. e. Ward, Mrs. M. Ward, G. H..
Whitney, H. S. Wood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
NO MORE NEWS
OF MOI WAHINE

No further news was received this
mDrning regarding the loss of the
Moi Wahine as a result of the col
lision with the Kukui. Just after our
second edition came out yesterday af-
ternoon, message was received
from Captain Sam reading: Moi Wa
hine lost; | am at Lahaina."
Until Sam arrives here nothing
very much can be expected. He will
most likely come in tomorrow on the
Mauna Kea. There seems very lit
tie to add to what was said -yester-
day. But people who knew Captain Sam
gator, and they are astonished to hear
that he had no lights burning at the
time of the accident.
Apart from the great loss of life,
a sad feature of the whole affair is
that Sam will lose his life's savings
I in the disaster. He certainly had the
little ship insured, but this will all
be eaten up by his expenses. He had
finished off paying for her. and now
he will be a dead loser by the wreck
Captain Sam has had d picturesque
career, and has had many experience
es. His connection with the sea dates
back many years, and usually a sea-
man crowds many incidents into his
life. One case that stands out prom
inently in the memory of the kama
ainas is the loss of the Dormatilla
about twenty-five years ago, off the
coast of Hawaii. This vessel was said
to be top heavy, statement that was
lent color to by the fact that she was
found floating bottom upwards by
Captain Sam, in the channel between
Maui and Hawaii Captain Sam was
in charge Of a windjammer, but he
got a line on board of her, and at
tempted to tow her. This was be.
yond the power of his vessel, and he
had to cut her adrift again. Before
leaving her, however, he showed
great fearlessness in diving under
her, Notwithstanding the many sharks,
and looked into her cabin. He found
that the majority of the crew had
been caught unawares and drowned
in the ship. He reported the matter
and although sharp lookout was
kept for the Dormatilla, she was new
er seen again.
There are many incidents recalled
just now by the loss Of the Moi Wa
hine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
SIERRA BRINGS
175 PASSENGERS

The o. S. S. Sierra arrived well on
time this morning after an exceeding
ly pleasant trip She had 161 passen-
gers in the cabin and fourteen in the
steerage, with 1850 tons Of general
cargo.
Purser Smith reports that the trip
was begun on Saturday last in gale
of wind which lasted the whole day.
After that the weather was excellent.
There were a lot of kamaainas on
board, and last night concert organ
lied by W. G. Donovan was held It
was a great success, the saloon being
too small to hold those who wished
to attend. A program of great merit
was submitted, opening with song
by Miss Klein, who was followed by
Mr. and Mrs, Jordan. Miss Regina
Reed and her picanninies, who by the
way are under engagement to the
Honolulu Amusement Co., gave some
of their specialties Mr.. Pearse had
" lSSpouu lOI MS pdHJO SOlO' Inc d
ezra Musical Quartette materially as
sisted and so did MIR. and Mrs. Miller,
with their selections. The accompan-
lists we're Mrs. Roland and Miss Klein
The sum of $1S was raised on behalf
of the Seamen's Institute On the out
ward trip $40 was also obtained, and
the sum of $2s was handed over dur
ing the morning by Purser Smith,
While the vessel was lying outside
during medical inspection, the crew
succeeded in hooking a big shark
The length of the monster was estl
mated at about fourteen feet. Owing
to the restrictions. however, ths
shark was killed and allowed to sill