davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
White House Is Scene Of Large
and Merry Gathering Today,
Many Guests Being in
Attendance
GARDEN PARTY IS A FEATURE
Event Attended by Thousands, offiei-
ais Of Many States and Cities
Being Present. Open House
Throughout the Day.

Washington, ID. c., June 19:-Seldom
House been the scene of such large
and merry gathering as assembled
there today to help the President and
Mrs. Taft celebrate their silver we'd
ding anniversary. Open house was
kept throughout the day. Foreign
diplomats. members of the judiciary.
senators and representatives and other
persons prominent i'm official life called
to offer their congratulations. But the
occa sion was made most feliCitous by
the presence Of all the family relatives
from near and far also a large num-
ber of the Presidents boyhood friends
who came on from Cincinnati i'm re-
Spouse to a special invitation. These
relatives and friends were entertained
at luncheon at the executive man
sion and later i'm the day there was a
garden party i'm the White House
grounds for which several thousand
invitations we're issued. The COVER
nors of several states and the mayors
of many of the large cities through
out the country were among those
present
The marriage of william Howard
Taft and Miss Helen l.. Heron was
celebrated in Cincinnati June 10. 1886.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Moses A. Hoge of GAINESVILLE. o.
an old friend of the Heron family.
Mr.. Taft had recently graduated from
Yale and was employed as a reporter
on a Cincinnati newspaper and at the
same time studying law Miss Heron
had lately finished her education at
Cincinnati university and was engaged
In teaching In private school. The
bridegroom was I'm his twenty-ninth
year. while the bride had Just passed
ner twenty-fifth birthday anniversary
II is an interesting coincidence that
exactly twenty-five years after the
day of his marriage Mr. Taft was
nominated for President of the United
States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
ONE WEEK OF FUN
CELEBRATION OF COTTON MILL
ANNIvERsARY OPENS AT
FALL RIVER.

Fall River, Mass. Jnue IA cele-
bration OF the one hundredth anniver-
sary OF the establishment of the cot
ton mill industry In New England was
opened I'm this city today and viii con-
tinue through the week. The ceie-
bration was ushered in with the for
NAL opening Of an historical exhioit
and a trades display. During the week
there will be an automobile parade an
aviation meet. horse show. trades
parade and numerous other attractions
President Taft will attend the ceie-
bration Friday. The city is elaborate
ly decorated and is already filliins
with visitors.
II is Just one hundred years since
the cotton manufacturing industry IN
New England was inaugurated WIN
the erection OF cotton mill IN fa''
River by Col. Joseph Durfee' Aoo"'
six years later the first power weaving
looming was started here. the to'"'
number of employees engaged In the IN
dustry In Fall River up to 1919 prVp-
ably did not exceed IS. There are now
in this city a5, incorporated cotton m'''
companies. owning III mills, with al
incorporated capital of sS2''oo'oVV
There are 3,93s.s44 spindles. or apou'
one seventh Of the total number w '"'
United states, and 93,904 looms
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
Will Accept No Amendments to
Reciprocity Bill. Won't Ap-
prove Federal Super
vision Clause
ROOT WILL SPEAK THIS WEEK
New York Senator Will Talk on
Amendment to the Wood Pulp and
Paper Schedules. Vote on
Wool Tariff Tuesday.

Washington, June 19-The Canadian
reciprocity discussion i'm the senate
this week will center on the Root
amendment to the wood pulp and pa
per schedules, with Mr.. Root under
taking the show why his provision
should be in the bill and President
Taft and the house Democratic lead
ers fghting to prevent its inclusion
In the house, the ways are cleared for
vote on the wool tariff revision bill
probably Tuesday
Pending the outcome Of Senator
Roots speech, which is scheduled for
early i'm the week. it is said the presi-
dent will have a following of about
twenty Republicans and thirty TO thr-
ty-five Democratic senators against
the Root amendment. which SO far has
developed more fire than any other
feature and the opponents of which
say would be fatal to the measure I'm
conference. The house leaders have
announced they will refuse to accept
the rider and the president Is urging
the senatorial supporters of the agree
ment to stand solidly against the
amendment.
In the house. the Democratic leaders
have taken heart over the reciprocity
situation. They said today that the
developments i'm the senate last week
have lead them to believe the Canadian
reciprocity bill as passed by the house
will he passed in the senate with the
Root amendment voted down. Many
Of the Democratic claim credit for the
influence they have had i'm the attempt
TO carry out the wishes Of the presi-
dent expressed in his call of the special
session and say they will regard IT as
Democratic victory IL the reciprocity
measure as originally framed becomes
law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
U.S.. CREDIT IS HIGH
PRICES BID FOR PANAMA BONDS
SHOWS HEALTHY STATE
OF AFFAIRs.

Washington. u. c, June 19.-An-
nouncement may be made late today
of the investors who bid successfully
for the new three per cent fifty mill
lion dollars Panama loan. It Is ap-
parent most Of the issue will go 10 in
dividuals. trustees OF estates. schools
and public institutions, rather than
10 banks.
Although the treasury will realize
s5t. 200. 900 from the sale that amount
will reimburse the cash drawer for
only about third of what has been
advanced for building the Panama
canal. The proceeds of this loan. how
ever. will strengthen the working bal
ance TO probably s90.000.O00, and no
immediate issue of moro bonds seems
probable The banks may use the new
bonds as security for public deposits.
The average price Of sto2.5O bid. Is
taken TO Indicate that tue credit Of the
United states Is higher than that of
England, Germany or France. where
government securities are selling at a
discount.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
DOCTORS TO MEET
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOClA-
TIoN CONVENTION AT LOS
ANGELES SOON.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 19.-Los
Angeles will be the center of attraction
for the medical profession OF the
United States during the latter part OF
June. The sixty-second annual ses-
sion Of the American Medical Associa-
tion will be held in this city Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
June 27-3O. This meeting which will
be the annual assembling of the rep
resentatives of the national organi-
zation of the medical profession, COM
prisng over $4,000 members, has not
been held on the Pacific Coast since
1905, when the Association met al
Portland during the Lewis & Clarke
exposition.
The American Medical Association
is composed of over 1000 county asso-
Citations. The meeting at Los Angeles
viii include the thirteen scientific sec
tons as well as the annual session OF
the house of delegates. the business
and legislative body composed OF rep
representatives from all the state as
obNiAAi'iios ~ Ah' h'NpNiaAi'H III AiAt
sixty three years Of its existence has
only met three times on the Pacific
coast. its coming meeting Is anticipat-
ed by physicians and the public
throughout the west.
Many other meCi ical organizations
either Independent or subordinate &c
the association, win hold their meet.
ings at about the same time. so tnat
there are few physicians i'm the United
States who will not be interested In
some of the mee' 'nSs which will be-
held I'm the west during the neXt
month. Among other organizations
which will meet at Los Angeles are the
American Academy of Medicine, which
meets on Saturday. June "a and Mon
day June 26. The Conference of State
and Provincial Boards Of Health OF
North America. which meets on Fri
day June 80 The American Society
Of Medical Examiners which meets or
June 26 and 27 and the National As
socia ton for the study and prevention
Of tuberculosis which meets at Denver
on June 20 and 21. Besides these
scientific meetings many classes and
medical college reunions will be held
during the week OF the annCal ses-
sion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
Ay|ATORS ARE HURT
EUROPEAN CIRCUIT RACE rs
MARRIED BY ACCIDENTS TO
PARTICIPANTS.

Liege. Belgium, June 19.-Aviators
who have accomplished the perilous
first stage of the European circuit
race are resting here today. Seven
arrived Yesterday and eight today af-
ter slight mishaps. The airmen are
much depressed over the series of ia
,alities which mGrred the start. Yes
terday morning monoplane feii near
Cborleville. The identity OF the pilot
mr. the extent of his injuries have not
va, been learned. A report from Soils
sons. France, says the condition OF
caubert. one Of the injured. is salts
factory. Tomorrow the second stage
of the race from Lieye to Utrecht, lJo
miles. will be attempted.
rhe latest report states that an un-
t,ovn aviator descended rather
.o,gbIv at Charleville. but he soon at
forwards again sscended. apparently
not much injured
Two Killed Yesterday.
,r, a,,,ators were killed and five
,ors injured yesterday. The dead were
can,ain Prlncetau, whose motor ex-
,,,od.d in mid -air. flooding him with
naso,,ne and burning him to DEATH
and M lie Martin. who dashed against
80 the motor Of his aeroplane
crushing his head.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
.LONDONISCROWDED
SCORES OF KING GEORGES ROY
AL GUESTS ARRIVE TODAY
OTHERS COMING.

London. June 19.-Scores of King
Georges coronation guests accompan-
led by their suites reached London
this morning and with as many more
from the foreign countries and states
due to arrive this evening. will COM
plete, practically. the assemblage of
foreign emissaries.
The streets presented lively ap-
pearance. with the constant coming
and going Of royal carriages with es-
corts. conveying the guests to Buck
ngham palace and the other palaces
given over for the entertainment OF
envoys. The flags gave a gala appear
ance which intermittent transforms
could not spoil The decorations and
illuminations are on a scale never be-
fore attempted i'm England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
Louis Golop, Aged "a, Killed by
Discharge Of Revolver in
Hands of Anton 0zjch,
at Newtown
TRAGEDY THIS AT TERNOON
Victim Had Purchased Weapon With
Which to Go Hunting and While
Friend Was Examining Gun
II Went Off.

Through the accidental discharge OF
q 3S-calibre revolver. in the hands of
Anton Ozich, aged II, Louis Golop.
aged "a, is dead, shot through the
heart. The shooting occurred at the
home of Joseph Kochover. 1865 Os-
ceola road, Newtown. where the un-
fortunate young man boarded, about
o'clock this afternoon.
Golop intended going hunting and
for that reason had purchased a re-
volver. He had taken his partner,
Ozich, up into his room to show him
1.-THE gun. and after explaining it's cali
bre and mechanism, threw the gun on
the bed. Ozich picked II up to fur
ther examine IT, and i'm doing so, the
gun accidentally discharged, the bull
let penetrating the heart of Golop, who
died within five minutes after being
shot and without uttering a word.
Mike Kochover another boarder at
the Kochover home. was in a room ad-
Joining that i'm which the tragedy oc-
CURED, and on hearing the shot, rushed
into the room occupied by Golop.
where he found the unfortunate young
man weltering in blood. and in dy-
ing condition. At the time the shoot
ing occurred Ozich was the only other
occupant
The officers after making thorough
investigation of the circumstances at
tending the unfortunate affair, and the
accounts of both Ozich and Kochover.
allowed Ozich to go on his own recog-
nizances, i'm the belief that the shoot
ing was purely accidental.
Both Golop and Ozich are single
young men, and were born and raised
in the old country. Previous to going
to the room of Golop. Ozich and the
decedent had spent the morning to-
gether looking for work.
Coroner William Fisher was notified
Of the shooting. and after impanelling
a jury. which viewed the remains. ad-
iourned the inquest until tomorrow
afternoon. Arrangements for the fun
eral will be made today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
PROFESSORS SON KILLED.
James NJ. WenIey Meets Death in Ae
cident At Detroit

Detroit. Mich. June 19--James NJ.
Wenley, 19-year- old son of Prof Rob
ert Mark Wenley, head OF the depart
ment OF philosophy of the University
Of Michigan, was instantly killed here
when HE head and body were caught
In an elevator in the show rooms of
the Ford Motor company.
wenley was employed by the com
Tany as a salesman and had been told
repeatedly by the foreman to remain
on the first floor of the building where
his duties were, No one is supposed
TO use the elevator without an order
but Wenley started II up without per
mission. According To the only wit
ness of the affair. Alexander Pajot, PIC
Eighteenth street. Wenley looked down
when the car was between the first
and second floors. His head was
caught on the side of the shaft and the
body was crushed falling to the base
ment below
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
]. Ogden Armour and Nine Other
Chicago Wholesale Meat
Merchants Must Now
Stand Trial
MOTION DENIED BY CARPENTER
Effort to Have indictment, Chsrqinq
Violation OF Anti Trust Law,
ouashed Fsils-Trial Like
- ly in October.

Chicago. ILL.,, June 19.--Judge Car
penter of the federal district court
today denied the motion of j. Ogden
Armour and nine other Chicago pack
etrs for a re-hearing of their motion to
quash the indictment charging vio-
lation of the Sherman anti-t trust act.
fhis means the packers must stand
trial.
No written opinion was prepared by
Judge Carpenter, and he gave no rea-
son for his finding. 1t is now expect =
ed the trial will be reached next octo-
her. The latest motion for re- hear
ing was based on the recent oil and to-
tacco case decision.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
CREW TO BE EXPERT
eATTlesHlP ARKANSAS TO az
MooERNLY AND SCIENTIFIC.
ALLY MANAGED.

Phliadelphia, July 19.-when the
oattleship Arkansas leaves the New
fork Shipbuilding company at Cam
oen, and goes into commission. which
VIII be within the next six weeks. she
VIII start her career on a strictly bust
ness basis. The term Scientific man
agement" has been applied To the Ar
kansas and justly So but II is not the
hrst vessel of Uncle Sans armada
which has been scientifically managed
II viii be the first vessel. however
which has had applied to il the best
OF all learned in the other ships Of the
navy.
The system TO be employed on the
Arkansas will not be new, but il will
be improved Ever since the Spanish
American war the navy departments
experts have gradually been getting
the management OF a battleship down
to real scientific basis. All the
dreadnoughts now In service are man
aged under this system. Ii is due tc
this system that such remarkable re-
suits have been obtained i'm gunnery
and engineering competitions. i'm the
selection of men who are instructed
for special work. and In the develop
ment Of the material required To pro
duce the most efficient condition of
the ships for battle.
Every Man an Exper..
There will be 900 men and 100 Off
GERS aboard the Arkansas when she is
placed in commission Among these
viii be representatives Of almost ev-
cry profession I'm the usual walks of
life. Every one will be an expert, for
every man assigned to the ship will be
selected from the pick of the men who
have already trained on other ships
The assignment of these men to their
specific duties each day without a
small army of foremen is another plan
worked out which has been but part
ly in use on other battleships.
II will be in perfect state aboard
the Arkansas Each man will have
NtitdiH uuilcS W pCIloTH anu edcI
will perform them Just the same as
In some big factory. I'm fact. the Ar
kansas will be the most modern, scien
tifically- managed city ahoat
There will be big gun drills by a
majority of the crew and small arms
practice by all the crew each day. In
addition the men in the most modern
equipped machine shop afoat will put
IN number of hours repairing ma.
chinery and studying mechapics. The
same is true i'm the engine room and In
the ireroom of the vessel. In time OF
battle the machinists will be able tc
put on armor plate or replace a bis
gun.
In the Arkansas the system of pur-
chasing and caring for supplies will
be an Improvement over that of the
other vessels. Navy men are count
ing on being able To hoist the flag OF
perfection in management at the for
ward masthead of the Arkansas when
the vessel joints the fleet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
BAPTISTSOF WORLD
GREAT INTERNATIONAL ALLI-
ANcE rs IN SESSION AT
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia June 19:-Beginnlng
today and continuing for one week the
attention OF the Baptists everywhere
will be centered on Philadelphia. where
the Baptist World Alliance Will be I'm
session with hundreds Of leaders of
the denomination i'm attendance from
America, Europe Asia, Australia and
South Africa The alliance meets
once i'm Ave years to review the mis-
sionary. publication and other activi-
ties OF the church and to discuss ques-
tions OF world wide interest to the
denomination.
Proceeding the opening Of the alli-
ance convention there was held the
triennial meeting OF the General Con-
vention of the Baptists OF North
America. The president. Rev DR..
Augustus II Strong OF Rochester Sem
mary. delivered his address. after.
which there were addresses on The
Awakening OF Baptist LAymen." by
Rev. w. + StaclShouse OF New York.
representing the Northern Baptists:
Prof J. +. Henderson. representing the
Southern Baptists. and Prof. s. !.
Moore Of Toronto. who spoke for the
Baptists OF Canada.
The sessions Of the Baptists World
Alliance are TO be presided over by DR..
John clifford one of the most emil
ncnt Baptist divines Of England. An
interesting feature OF the convention
Is the presence Of one hundred Bap-
lists ministers from Russia, many OF
whom spent months I'm prison for
opening their churches In the face OF
government opposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
BONES FROM MAINE
FIRST HUMAN PARTS RECOVER
ED FROM WRECKED BAT
TLESHlP TODAY.

Havana. June 19.-The first human
parts recovered from the battleshiI
Maine were discovered today when
workmen, removing debris from the
spar deck. discovered the blackeneo
and coral encrusted bones of left fore
arm and right foot. The water in the
cofferdam was lowered thirteen feet
below normal this forenoon and a SUI
perficial examination has tended to re-
vive hope it will prove possible to fioa'
the after half or more of the hull.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
BOB rlTzslMMoNs HURT.
Former Pugilistio Champion Injured in
Automobile Accident.

Batavia. N. Y. June l9.-Robert
Fitzsimmons. former champion Of the
prize ring. was injured In an automo-
bile accident near here yesterday. re
ceiving severe bruises and cuts. While
running at high speed, his machine
swung Off the road In trying 10 pass
another car. aud the wheels OF the
right side went into a ditch, causing
the automobile to overturn. Mrs. titz-
simmons and the chauffeur were
thrown clear. Fitzsimmons was PIN
ned under the rear scat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
CLASS DAY AT VALE.

New Haven. Conn, June 19.-Class
day at Yale University Today proved to
be one Of the most interesting and de-
lightful celebrations seen here IN years.
Each Of the four departments-aca .
demic, scientific. law and medicine
conducted services closely following
the programme which custom has es-
tablished as most behtting for the oc-
casion. At the law school the address
to the graduates was delivered by At
torney- General Wickersham.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
BIG AVIATION MEET.

Buffalo, N. y June 19.-The Fort
Erie race track is to be the scene this
notable aviation meet ever held in this
section. The programme provides for
wide variety of competitions, includ-
ing speed races, slow flying. short
starting, flying for accuracy. spiral
glides and circle dips and altitude and
duration contests. Curtiss, Beachey,
McCurdy Ely and other well known
airmen are scheduled TO take part.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
MURDER AT MARlNETrE. ~
Mrs. Joseph NARROW Victim and chas.
Bauer is Suspected.

Marinette, Wis, June 19.-The body
of Mrs. Joseph MARROW. twenty-six
years old. was found yesterday in the
yard of the Garfield school The throat
was out and there were slashes on the
hands and arms. Later in the day.
Charles Bauer. q widower, thirty-five
his rooms and the police say that
blood was found on the clothing he
wore last night. Bauer. il is said. ad-
mitted having misunderstanding
with the woman and WAS with her
until lis o'clock this morning. lie
refused to give further information.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
BOSTON TAKES PROF. HIGBIE.
U. OF M. Electrical Instructor Accepts
a Better Psyinu Job.

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 19.-The
university has lost another good man.
II is Assistant Professor Harry III.
Higbie. of the department Of electrical
engineering. who resigns to go to
Wentworth institute, Boston, as the
head OF the department OF strength,
properties and materials. The offer
made by the Boston school was of such
a nature financially that Prof. Higbie
could do nothing else than accept II.
Here he was considered one of the
very strongest men in the electrical
department. though still young man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
CUTLERY DUTIES EvADED.

Washington ID. c.. June 19.-Frauds
amounting to several millions of dol
lars in duties on importations of cut
lery during the last few years have
been discovered by secret agents of the
customs service. who have been work
ing quietly In this country and in the
Solingen district of Germany whense
most Of the imports came to the Unit
ed States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
Prsss.

Todsy's News Today.
The Calumet News 10 q
member Of the Associates
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-19
THE WEATHER.

FAIR TONIGHT AND
TUESDAY. CONTINUED
WARM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
RsaI estate for RaIr

$50 CAST Nit BOY 100 ACRES
the Henrico county line, ON tho
Broad street Road, extended, and
only II miles from Richmond. SHEA
ssaAI.L FARM OF ABOUT 80 ACRES.
With dwelling house, stable ana
other improvements; also good or
chard. situated on the Broad Street
Road. only miles from tho city.
Prico. $4,000 SHEA & IEEGAN.
&C IA ACRES OF GOOD LAND. I,o-
Gated on the Broad Street Road.
northeast corner of Springfield The
innd to buy, and the price lis low,
7, you uct quick. SHEA C kEE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Dibihenn sRotife8.

VITBInla-CarOlInh ChemfCdI Co,
Office of Treasurer,
Richmond, Va, December IL. 1911.
.H DIVIDEND NO. So.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE
this day declared n dividend Of two
(2) per cent, tho. same being conscc-
utive quarterly dividend No SIS on
the preferred stock OF this company,
payable JANUARY Is. 1912, when
checks Will be mailed to all prefer
red stockholders Of record at the
close OF business on December 30,
1911.
The preferred stock books will be
closed from IL NJ, Saturday, Decem.
Der 80, 1911, to 10 A. NJ, Tuesday.
Il January 16, 1912.
s. w. TRAyERS,
f. Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
automobiles for 5ale

USED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
One Oldsmobile roadster, one White
touring car and one Cadillac. Come
and see them and get n bargain. 3.
a. BLENNER, 1911 West Broad st.
Phone SSS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
H0w TO Shot BY Null

toioWiEg each
M rural fe
sopping Simply
Ir Information which WIN
rh tof