davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
LEADER OF REBELS
PLAYS TRUMP CARD
General Madero Now Awaits
Result Of Ultimatum TO
Diaz.
NOON, TO-DAY, TIME LIMIT
Ii Favorable Answer Is Not Re-
ceived, Juarez May Be
Attacked.

FL Paso, Tex. May 5.-If President
Dtaz does, not announce by o-morrow
noon his intention of resigning. an at
tack on Juarez, as well as conclusion
OF the armistice for the Chihuahua
district. is imminent
This was the opinion of insurrecto
leaders tonight after a twenty-four-
hour wait for the answer Of president
Diaz to the suggestion made yesterday
by Francisco I. NIadero, Jr.. through
his peace commissioners. TO Judge
Carbajal the Federal envoy.
General NIadero tonight was sound :
ed BY one of the Federal go-betweens
TO ascertain whether he would consent
to an extension of the armistice. which
expires tomorrow. He replied that
he would answer the question to-mor-
row morning. He said If an extension
were asked by the Federal government
he would demand specific reasons he.
fore granting It.
Judge Carbaja md other peace com
missioners remained in their hotel ali
day. DR.. Vasuuez Gomez. head of tho
rebel commission, late tonight said
Una Tie was Stlli d"dltiuS worn ON
Judge Carbajal IS to yesterdays prop
ositlon. and that no more peace con-
ferences would be held till reply was
received. iN
PerpieIing situation.
Judge Carbaial himself thrust per-
picking note into the days events By
decla ring that he had not offlcally
transmitted the proposition OF thu
rebkl commissioners. lie told the news
paper men that he had no authority to
receive any proposition concerning the
DIaz resignation. his Instructions COW
ering only SPECIFIC points concerning
political reforms. When told OF this,
General Nfadero expressed the opinion
that perhaps Judge CarhajaI was not
willing to acknowledge the submission
of the Diaz question to the govern
ment Some of the Federal go-he-
tweens admitted that it was their Inn
preston the government received the
Madero proposition last night hut
could not state in what form IT had
been sent.
All the .insurrecto chiefs believe that
the government now is fully cognizant
of their demands. and that the delay
in the receipt of an answer is due to
confusion in Official circles IN Mexico
city. Some of them scent friction in
the Cabinet of the President.
General Madero feels that he has
PLAYED hts trump card He showed
plainly to-day the effect Of the ner-
vous strain of the last few days.
General Madero tonight received a
MESA &c from n New York newspaper
Informing him that in the United States
II was believed anarchy prevailed In
Mexico. and that the situation was
I'm In reply, Madero denied that an
archy existed, asserting, however: that
the disturbed condition of the country
was due TO the fact that organized
revolution was triumphIng.
He reiterated his views as expressed
in his ultima tum TO Diaz. He added
that. II President Diaz should announce
his intention of resigninE 1t would he
possible to restore peace in Mexico
within eight days. the time necessary
to communicate with all the rebel
chiefs. ga1s iii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
WIRELESS WIRE TAPPING
intended Victim Lundn His Would He
! EIHGcREa L.. LII

Fleeccr5 In Jnfi.
New York. May 5.-Charles w. Nc
donald. well-to-do contractor OF
,-afndcn, n. j., not only nipped what
ne reSards as a plot to fleece him out
OF $1,000 By wireless wire tapping. "
hnt caused thirteen now found friends
- ne lodged In JAN here Tonight
charged Htth attempted grand larceny
detectives made the arrests In raid
on a house, where they coniiscated a
number of telegraph and teiephone IN !.
s a,,. whose wires. they say. led
oniS IS far as the walls, and seized
siieRed worthless checks nggregatins
$4,000 and So45 In currency. wrapned
anout fifteen bundles and giving The
ape rance OF large amount
Mcdonald notified the police on We'd
nesday that he was to keen an annoint
me1t with Mccormick one of Tie msn
unner arrest. who had met him h q
said. and represented himself AS the
manager Of a telegraph company and
sple TO get. first returns OF the races
MeDonald drew money from the hank
and led Mccormick TO behave. at the
e sc, ono sugsestion, that Ii was
2 S.i.ooo 70 be placed In the raided
mouse nous Tor making cleanup OF
AicCormick. accordine to. the nolice
IS william Crane, welI-known tothe,n
ana among the twelve other men who
We're posing in the alleged fake pool
room are several characters whom IN a
Poitce have down in the rogues' gal
leTy as wFTe-tappers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
cI,,k I,.na, counsel,

Speaker Champ Clark. Of the Ma
tIonai House of Representatives, In
presiding as POSTMASTER at the BAN
auet of the Peace Conference tonight.
lent his counsel for world wide peace.
Mr.. Clark said:
TT may be apropos for me 10 state
that my voice Is not for war. but for
pea ce-peace consistent with national
honor and with national safety.
Good men and good women hall the
peace movement as harhfnger not of
the millennium, but for better state
Of affairs than has existed on earth at
any time since Cain slew Abel.
I'VE should lead resolntely and con-
stantly in this movement. There Is
avery reason why we should do so.
With friendship for all nations and
entangling alliances with none, with
no desire to overreach or encroach
upon any nation. we can with no sell
fish motive. but with a sincere desire
to promote the happiness and welfare
Of the whole human race, lead in this
glorious undertaking..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
A d min is ira tion In
y dorsed for Work on Be
half Of Arbitration. IL
FURTHER STEPS
ARE SUGGESTED
Government Urged to Enter Up
on Negotiations With Nations
Other Than England Look
ing Toward Making War
Impossible ~ Conference
Ends With Banquet.

Baltimore. Md, May 5.--Rcsolutions
crystallizing the sentiments which
have inspired the sessions OF the third
Peace Congress, and marking the de-
vclopment OF the peace movement
throughout the country. were adopted
by the delegates TO the congress to-
day. They contain a hearty indorse-
ment of the Federal administration for
It's efforts in behalf of rid-wide
peace through the treaty of arbitration
with Great Britain and for the estab
lishment OF the International prize
court and Of the international curt
OF arbttral justice. The suggestion
made yesterday by James Spcyer. the
New York banker, that nations shoulc
raised by their subjects or citizens. in
order to ena BILE foreign nations TO carry
on wars. is favored, and the Unitcu
States government is requested to in
clude this matter in the proposed pro.
gram OF the third Hague conference.
This resolution was submitted BIS
Isaac N Seligman. another leading
banker OF New York City.
The resolutions urge this government
to enter upon negotiations with other
powers looking towards the formation
OF 4 league of peace, planned simply
to settle by an,icable means all ques-
lions. OF whatever nature, which may
arise between the contracting powers.
General Trenty Favored.
A general arbitration treaty oh the
lines of the proposed treaty with
Great Britain Is favored. as is also
continuous study OF ornaments by.
Official commissions of the various
governments interested. The proposed
celebration of one hundred years of
peace between the English speaking
nations is approved and the congress
pledges Its support to the movement
Another resolution nsks that Congress
pass such ats as will make the gov,
eminent hold each state responsible
for any outrage committed upon the
person or property of foreign sub
jects within the State.
The gratitude OF tho congress Is ex-
pressed to Andrew Carnegie and Edwin
CHM, Of Boston. for their munfhcent
contributions to the cause of peace.
Under the name OF the American
Peace Congress. the present body be-
comes a permanent institution. meet
ing once in two years. This action
wax taken to meet the need for cen
trail representative body which shall
servo to coordinate the efforts of all
the societies in America devoted to the
settlement of international disputes by
methods other than war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Special Sporting News

With n special wire. which runs
directly into this Office The Timcs-
Dispatch, Inns unustinI facilities for
covering all news of n sporting ma
lure. In, next sundays paper, In
addition to the baxg scores OF the
Virginia and big ienRue games,
there WILL be stories OF all kinds
OF athletic events from every sec
tion of thfs and other countries, and
NIL will he nttrnctlveiy y prevented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
HIS SKULL FRACTURED
Contractor Injured M.hile. Experiment.

COntrnctor Injured NthiIc Experiment-
s,t. Ing With s croplsnc. 81 (IIni-l,
EnElewood y, J., May S.-AIbert
Grastng. a. contractor OF Iighwood.
was probably fatally injured to- day IN
experimenting with an aeroplane which
he and his three brothers had Invented
and built In trying to protect the
machine from dnjp,ryFas It veered from
swing Of the propeller,/ One lot the
flanges struck him a blow on the head,
fractnring his skull. The machine was
wrecked N ( 95 iI.1 81 B A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
CIRCLES THE CAPITAL
Feat of Lincoln Dcachcy Inaugnrntes
f Aviation Meet, Eli5 gT

81 Washington. May 5-Ascendug at
Rennings race track this afternoon
Lincoln Reachey, tho aviator. flow over
the eastern section OF WashinSton and
encircled the Capitol building high
above tho dome. This feat inaugu-
rated Washlngton's three-days avia-
aviator has clrcled the Capitol build
Ing In a heavier than airimachinc,
BID =. u. McCurdyf and Hugh Robinson.
both using biplanes, also made ascen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
WHITE HOUSE LAWN PARTY

President AMI Mrs. TAFT Hosts to Many
3is Prominent Guests.
Washington. d. c.. May 5.G-The Pres :
!dent and Mrs. itTaft. enterta ined late
this afternoon at a garden party given
House. The large guest list Included
many prominent In the capital The
members OF tho Marine band, In their
red uniforms. added touch Of bright
color to tbs scene. t5Ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
FAVOR ALDRICH PLAN
5owa Bnnkers Vote Two TO ON. for ri.
f. Sysfem

pes Moines, Ia, May s.-CentraI
Iowa bankers, who are arriving in pes
MONIES 70 attend the meeting or gro,Ip
are voting on the Aldrich plan Of cur
rency reform. The early vote was . n
] IN favor Of the proposed AIdrich sys.
lenl. Among those who spoke Tonight
cH Charles G. Dawes. A. j. Earlinr
president Of the Chicago Miiwaukee
and st: Paul Railroad, and w. a. Til
den, all of Chicago 80 ,' ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
DeIta Phi DcItas In Session

from all over the country are here to-
day attending the national convention
OF the Delta Phi Delta law fraternity.
The \ conventton5 will end tomorrow
night with a banquet. s,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

-(Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
.-.s.:.-:....:..s..;..:.-..s;-:..;..:s..-....:.:s
TORCH LAKE BREvITIEs.


Miss Amy Pascoe has returned from
Ypsilanti. where she has been attend
ing the normal school during the past
term
Rev. ID. ID. Stalker OF the Calumet
Presbyterian church conducted sery-
ices at the Hubbell Congregational
church yesterday afternoon.
The car bumpers OF the c. a. H.
stamp mills defeated the samplers OF
the same mill in an interesting bowl
ing match on the Kettenbeil alleys
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Toplan OF Hub
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol jacobson and
Charles Berlow went to Hancock yes
terday to attend the funeral of the
late Jacob Gartner.
Misses Helen Frenette, Emily Garon,
Esther Dunstone and Edna LeSage
have returned home from the Mar
quette Normal and will spend the
Christmas holidays In the Torch Lake
towns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
Hancock Department
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES AT
THE ARCADIAN SCHOOLS
PROGRAMS WILL BE cIvr.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
All Schools of This Vicinity viii
Close Friday.

The schools OF Arcadian and Con-
cord city are preparing brief pro-
grams of Christmas songs and recita-
tions to be given on Thursday after
noon next, and for which the children
have been training for some time past
The closing of the schools will take
place on Friday and the holiday viii
be for two weeks.
At the Aroadian school the teach
ers have arranged a very attractive
program in which the children will
take part as follows:
Song-Hark! The Herald Angels
Sing, school.
Observation-Disclosures. Hannah Hun
gala.
Dialogue-Crowning Christmas, Jen-
ME Kuopus, Jennie Saarela. Lizzie
Karjala, Ida Saari. Lempi Niemi. Jen-
ME Nicholson, Carrie Roffina, Sarah
Niemonen.
Stocking Drill. Johnnie Smith, YER
non Lieber, Louise Vial. Arthur Heick-
enen. Amanda Smith. Erica Kivlnen,
Laura Miron, Walter Vial
Song-Ten primary girls.
Rec. Long Ago on Xmas-Carrie
Ronina.
Dalogue-The Quarrel, Elsie Vial,
Bertha Johnson.
Grandmother drill-Elght primary
girls.
Pantomne-Nearer My God to Thee,
seven girls.
Song-Iittle Mothers Xmas. eight
girls. second and third grade.
Rec. Christmas. Otto Lieber.
Dialogue Dolls Xmas, first grade
boys and girls.
Pantomine-Silent Night, nine girls.
Flag drill. fourteen boys.
Decentralization Bells, twelve
girls.
Pantomine-Lead kindly Light, sew
en- girls.
Dialogue - Christmas Pilgrimage,
Ruth sieber, George Smith Anna An
derson, Frank Hellickson
Pantomine-Rock of Ages, Sinna
Anderson.
AT the Concord City school of Frank
lin township, Miss Maud Mcnamara,
teacher, the following is the program
of exercises to be given on Thursday
afternoons
Opening song, by the school
Santa Claus. CPoulson)
story told to children how we came
to have Xmas, Miss Mcnamara.
Recitation-Xm Xmas Greeting, three
little girls.
Recitation-A Little Child.
Song-A Letter to Santa Claus, Gay
nor.
Recitation-A Touch OF Xmas,
Recitation-A Xmas Telegram.
Song-Merry Xmas.
Recitation-Santa and the stocking
Recitation-Eyes of the Xmas Tree
Song-Legend of the Xmas Tree
Recitation-My Dolly and Her Stock
ing.
Recitation-A Plum Pudding.
Recitation-Miss Blue Stocking.
The Boys Choice, sixteen boys reel
tation.
Closing song-Xmas Carol.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
:. HANCOCK BREvITiES +

Alderman Richard HoslIing returned
Saturday noon from a weeks visit to
Chicago.
Mrs. Edward Wrempelmyer OF Ber-
kelley. California, arrived here Satur-
day to spend Christmas with rela-
tives.
Miss Ingri Wright arrived home Sat
urday from Ypsilanti to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright.
Rev. Mandus Barrett, pastor of the
Hancock Congregational church has
returned from n trip to Lansing. and
conducted services yesterday morning
and evening.
Rev w. T.. Marvin, pastor of the
Hancock NJ. Il. church. assisted yester-
day at the anniversary services Of Tho
I.aurium NJ. T.. church of which he was
formerly pastor.
Rev. Anthony Oehlerer, formerly
ssistant to Rev. r. ]. Atheld at st
Patrick's church, left today for Es'
canada. where he will be assistant
pastor.
DIR. p. Scholer of Hancock has beer
| invited to make an address a. the con
vention OF the Northwestern Optica
association 10 be held at st. Paul, Jan.
uary Q, 10 and IL in the MinHesoti
state capitol.
Paul Hogan. formerly of the Calu
met hockey team, has moved to Han
cock. having taken position with tn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
MORE BIRTHS IN 1911.

There have been 2S9 births in Han
cock for the present year To date
which exceeds the entire aggregate OF
1910 by just five, the total number re-
corded at the city clerks office last
year being 2S4.
Recent births are a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Erickson of 729 Elm
street; son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Abdor
Landstrom, 1922 Minnesota street; sor
to Mr.. and Mrs. John KoslSi OF West
Hancock; son to Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Richards, 500 Quincy street;
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kali
va, 405 Quincy street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
TORCH
FRATERNAL ELECTIONS.
Canadian French and Hibernian Socie-
ties Name New Officers.


ties Name New Officers.
Two Lake Linden lodges met yes
terday and elected officers for the en-
sying year. The members OF the
United Society of Canadian French
selected the following
Chaplain-Rev N. j. Raymond.
President-E r. Prince.
Vice President-Syriac Lanctot.
Recording Secretary-Noel Bor-
deau.
Financial Secretary-Donat Prudh'-
omme
Treasurer. S. Chabot.
Guardians. Labelle.
Trustees-Peter Mlchaud, Louis Pei
lerin.
The officers will be installed pub
OF the national officers are expected
here to assist.
Division No. 8.
The members of Division No. 8. An
Client order OF Hibernians OF Lake
Linden met yesterday when they elect
ed the following ohleers:-
President-J. ID. Sullivan.
Vice Daniel sullivan.
Recording Secretary-T. j. Kauf-
man.
Financial Secretary-Richard Cud.
dihy.
Treasurer. ]. Scanlon.
Sergeant--Roy Driscoll.
Sentinel--Thpmas McGrath.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
READY FOR CHRISTMAS.

Inc stores OF the Torch Lake
towns are now in the midst OF their
Christmas rush. All have been at
tractively decorated for the yuletide
and present an imposing appearance
The business so far has compared very
favorably with that OF other seasons
according to well known merchant
and no decrease is expected from now
until Christmas. II Is expected the
stores will enter into the usual early
closing agreement after the Christmas
rush is over and that will so into eff.
feet Immediately after New Years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
GOV. OSBORN HITS BACK.
Answers State Democratic Chairman
and Thanks Him.

Answers State Democratic Chairman
and Thanks Him.
lansing. Mich, Dec. 1S.-Governor
Osborn came back hard at Edwin O.
Wood this morning, and said he
thought that the Democrats charge
that he was a Sign board, pointing
in the right direction but not going
there" was something OF a compli-
ment.
"E. o. Wood talks like candidate
for office" said the governor. He has
had his picture taken with Harmon
and with President Taft, and has had
1t sent broadcast over the state.
Other symptoms of Democratic polit-
cal verrigas are to be seen In his case.
HE says | am a sign board and a
preacher and a teacher; an adept at
telling the people where and how To
SO. but not going myself. The great
|, est preacher Christian civilization has
ever known, it's founder, was sign
board pointing the right way. All
that is needed at the present time
is to know the right way. I wish
were even more OF sign board than
am"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
RlcHEsoN TO TELL STORY.
Minister Accused Of Murder to Take
Stand In Own Behalf.

Boston. Dec. 1S.-The story or his
friendship for Avis w. Linnell, as told
by the Rev. Clarence V. n. Richeson
may be dramatic feature
of the battle which is to be waged for
the young clergyman's life In the SUI
perior Criminal Court next month.
The fact that Richeson will himself
take the stand at his trial as witness
carefully guarded by the counsel for
the defense, leaked out yesterday. The
move has, however been contemplated
by his attorneys ever since he was
placed under arrest.
One thing only would prevent 1.-THE
failure of the prosecution to complete
a strong case against the accused. In
any other event the story that their
client can tell WIN be one or the
strongest cards for the defense. The
State has to a measure. anticipated
this action
The indictment which was returned
against Richeson leaves SO many lines
of prosecution open to the district at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18

local branch Of the Washburn cros-
by company Hockey fans are hope
full that Hogan win be available for a
place on the Portage Lake hockey
team this winter and for the Hancock
baseball team next summer.
Rev. Matt Pesonen arrived i'm Han
cock Saturday from Superior TO as
sumo charge Of the pastorate Of the
Hancock Finnish Evangelical church
on Reservation street as its perma-
nent pastor. and conducted regular
services yesterday.
Schools Of the city will close OF,
Friday next for the Christmas and
New Years holidays, and will reopen
January 8. The extended vacation will
be utilized In making repairs to the
boilers In the Central high school
building. and as result on having
two weeks now there will be no Eas-
ter vacation.
The remains Of the late Jacob Cart
ner were sent yesterday TO Milwaukee,
where the interment will take place
today. Mrs Gartner. and her sons and
daughters and other relatives from the
copper country accompanied the re-
mains. which We're escorted to the
depot by the Hancock Elks and the
order of Bnai Birth. Hon. G. c. Bent
ley delivered brief eulogy Of the
deceased at the Gartner residence and
the Elks' ritualistic service was used
at the funeral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18

Continued from Page One.
committee First: the president should
officially proclaim the abrogation, with
ratification OF his action by the SEN
ate that the abrogation should be or
dered in joint resolution as proposed
by the House.
There is no thought however, of
adopting the language of the House
document. Most members are inclined
to the belief that the president should
gard to the House.
A resolution satisfactory to the ad-
mlnlstration is said to have been
framed by Senator Lodge, member
Of the foreign relations committee
This would briefly and simply declare
the treaty abrogated on the ground
it had become obsolete.
The committee finally decided to re.
port 20 the Senate the House resolu-
ton, in modified form, for the abro.
cation of the Russian treaty. This
means the House will be included II
the action of abrogation.
The resolution to be adopted by tn,
Senate will base the action of this
country on the ground that difference.
have arizen in the construction of the
treaty and for this reason 1t seems de-
sirable II should be terminated.
Objection by Senator Hepburn o
Idaho against PERCEPTIONS action pre-
vented the Senate from voting toda!
i'm approval of the action OF Presiden
Taft on Dec Is i'm notifying Russii
that the United States desired to ter
inmate the treaty of 1882. The Sen
ate will take up the matter tomorrow
The president, in his message to tn
Senate, telling OF his act of abroga
ton, also told Of his notification T.
Russia to negotiate a new moderl
I treaty.
Only one set speech was SEIZED
uled for today. that of Senator Ray
ner OF Maryland, urging the adoption
of some resolution breaking the inter
national understanding. Others. how
ever, expected to make speeches an
the session may run far into the even
ing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Calumet Readers Are Learning The
Way.

Calumet Readers Are Learn'n9 nv
Way.
It's the little kidney ills
The lame. weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That lead to dropsy and Brights
disease.
When the kidneys are sick,
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
Doan's have been curing kidney
troubles for rs years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people-endors-
ed by citizens of this locality.
Mrs. A. Licduie. sos Franklin St
Hancock. Mich, says: II had back
aches and pains across my loins and II
was hard for me TO stoop or lift l die
not rest well at night. | used Doan's
Kidney Pills, and they did me worlt
of good. Since then | have not hac
backache. can recommend Doan'
Kidney Pills highly
For sale by all dealers. Price 5'
cents. Foster Mllburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an'
take no other.