davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
( e d e al S a n d Rebels
Would Join to Fight
This Country.
APPEAL ISSUED
TO COUNTRYME
De La Barra Asks All Mexicans
to Work Together-De
Tide Of Sympathy Is Run
ming, and Belief Grows
That It May Portend
Peace.

Nav yor,, ,1.r,h !,
- 70 Da'5'a ietl ior washington TO-
day. he gave out here the proofs of an
article which will appear tomorrow
IN tha 1rdana,a,.
Mexico., ,,reri,,- al III. n,,,,.,., -
rard,ese or7",I3 ji,..si.,,t - '..'',, &
S;te i'.a'oo'S ~ party, az!
"the sacred in,orcsts 80 ~ o,, 49,,
and 40 worl, ,oi,otta, 81, ~. .s,..N
of true dan,nrr.,c,,',,,,,, X ~ =, 49,, sss
yclonmant ~ IA ,nti,a 49,, '-''7ia
The ant,assador nennad t,,;s
onlv las, rirvh, 80, 80 lp.n'aN
with snnor 5.i,,,,,,,a,,, ~ oo' ,,
Minister OF Finance And no ,o-,.,aara,
il so ;n,nort,rt tI,.,,.,t ~, 80, 49,.
,,,o,,>,t - ~, ~" ~ NcrS ldse
locked forms go e'e
Insl,rrecto leaders
cranh VA, shou., ,,;rrLt ~. ~ -.
considered II an ipvit,tinr1 ~ no,,,, -.
ca,,,r i' '..a'ioh 20 come inte
no,inaa,,,n -, 90 ua, icc hiahes more
been discovar.,hin ~ t,a e.'a mas
~, n si''-Ni'o 80 'ic PAST three Z
e ,r,.
- hpnths.
.,.,sls ieatr inns current ran deeper
tlue OF sSnpathy between countrymen
Mno lhlsht pc at ODDS. but were still
co .lI
iitcl Hention means war said
senior Llinantour In SO many words.
lntcrvention? echoed DR.. r.
VasQucz Gomez. The insurrecto agent
at Washington. who has been here for
the last three days The moment there
| is Intervention there Will cease to ba
an insurrection Both sides will max
common cause against a common
enemy f,.'.-I>-a
| In short n hecan,, ,,,, 49,,
! streams of tendency were flowing ~
junction On the one hand tharo ~
disposition on the mart ~ ~. ;,.,,,
rectos to open nerotta tions ,,1,t,, ~,
REPRESENTATIVES, ~ tbo rnToxio, ~ -.
istration bora. ~ ~ a.t,a.ii III u
growing ,,nderstand,,, - 800 80 vas .,a
Mexican poyern IS, posWcell me
c,1t oNcii''hellt ana the United
vir,,,.,,,
~ - oua ~. Sshor l1imantour Is will
IInited st,tas,,.;,' - ."ou that II the
| riin = ~. 80 - 'hNe care OF SNUG
| of tl,a insuTra,i n.,ie VII take care
VIII, cana. IN
t.r,, i1i.i,j,,s n.'ln oor ana secfe-
| men. ~ +a, ~ W.T. 'epart~
bassa5or ~ II % ana am
! botci ~. co,i.., - ~ the same
derstandir~ hat,, tt''it an an
| rcncbad ~ .nt,h would De
hrothar 60 tdauero. Il
berc IL ..,,' -, y Iilis, O. me junta
recentI n,ia ~, 80 - t.ia atiier aad
| tonr o. - 80. ~ Nehor Linan-
tcrnoon 'tbat c,,sta, 5aiu tnis AZ
| ar Tho mnrni,o ,,.it, - spcn. Par1
| son hrt ~ s.o,,a. L, 10y DAckih-
! ali thasa ,nt,n,at;os.!.;. .,Ihssii nash ned
~ hava ~ 49, ;, 49, soio water.
witt tba NfoaoroE' ~, So'i -, "iiisaei"n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
REPORT is COMPLETE
Cnnni would Get Mt Lenst loo 900
-. Toms OF TrnEIc .Aununl1N an

Philadclphia. March LITTLE com
coastal canal between New York and
delaware Bax completed its report to
= Hampton Moore. president OF the
atlantic deeper Waterways AsSocia
tion To-Day. The committee states tina (
on conservative estimates at least
2,pgo.ooo tons Of traffic would he shin
pea through the proposed canal duriny
Inc carly years OF it's operation
The report advocates a SCI; layel
canal. with dimensions as great or
larger than those OF Tie Erie and
1hampiain Canals 'fhe army cngin-
level canal between New York and
Philadelphia, with Il bottom width or
IN feet and a depth Of eighteen feet
wiil be s35.35o.00o. This is less than
the value OF the property lost along.
the Atlantic scaboard BY shipwrccks
curing the last ten years. which is
stated to have been about S3S, 600 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
UltIinntum Delivered.

Peking, March l4.-Thc Russian
Minister. NJ. korostovets. delivered
Russia's ultimatum TO the Chinese for.
eign board this afternoon. 1t caused
seemed not TO realize the gravity OF
the crisis. .,I'3
It Is pointed out that for many weeks
me press throughout Asiatic Russia
mas been supporting tho desire Of the
military for tho annexation of Mon
goiia and Northern Manchuria but the
Chinese foreign board does not antic!-
PATE serious invasion. Some or the
Chinese express the hope That the
United States will Interfere and pro-
pose arbitration. but foreign residents
do not believe that the American gov
controversies except when actual
American rights and Interests arc ar
fectcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
MAY BE GRAcE's BODY
tcmnins of IurI<lcss English tyintor
Bclicyc1l to Have nccn En,lnd.


Relieved to lave Hccn Found.
Ostend Belgium. March ia body
WAS brought TO the surface IN this har-
Dor to-day which IS thought 10 &c ina;
* Cecil Grace the aviator who was
1881 las, December while attempting :.
return acroplanc flight from Calais to
Lover. Although greatly distigured.
me pody IS said 10y those who exam
!ned II TO lave the appearance Of that
OF the luckless English aviator
Cecil Grace YVES the son of the late
= - Grace. OF New York ana h
nephew OF cS Mayor William r. Grace.
re ne was member of tho Royal Aero
n,iub and III All attempt To win the
Bar9n de Forest prize OF s90000 on De
.Hmber x, few over the English Chan
81 from Dover. reachint, the Belgian
frontier lie WAS TUNED back by ad
cersc winds, and after landing near
1alais started on the return trim
across the channel He was never
heard heard FROM again hut his cap ana
slasse& were picked IN in the North
Sea. of Mariakerke, Belgium on IAN
vary o and later what was supposed
70 be the wrcckagc Of his aeroplanc
was FOUND near the same place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
MAJ KNOW FATE TODAY
Defense Concludes Effort To Snvc Mrs
MeIhcr FROM ..Chalr."

Albany. ~ y. March 1.-THE fate
OF Mrs. Edith Melber. on trial for her
life for the murder OF her Young son
by administering carboiic acid may
pc known BY tomorrow night. The
defense rested this afternoon and to-
morrow me state Will put on its nledi-
cal experts TO offset alienists for the
defense, who testified uncomfortable to-
gay mat the accused woman is a hope
lessly insane imbecile" and was ire
sponsiblc when She forced the deadly
ncld down her boys throat ana left
MIN dead in n dismal marsh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
INDICTMENTS RETURNED

No Prominent Men Arc Caught in
Iury'a Drngnet.
Danvilic. III. March li.-The Yer
million county grand Jury to-day made
political offcnscs. The Jury has been
investigating alleged vote buying No
prominent mon or candidates were In
dicted. ,'I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
ROASTED TO DEATH
Thousand Animals Arc Killed in Stock

Thousand Animals Are Killed In Stock
Yards Fire.
Fort Worth. TEX. March 14-Nearly
two acres Of stock sheds burned hero
to-day roasting TO death between 500
and 1000 head Of horses, sheep and
hogs and seriously burning four men.
The value of the dead animals is esti-
mated at about so50.000. and the prop
crtS loss $4,000.
The fire is believed to have started
because of the carelessness OF a hclper
cooking his breakfast In one Of the
barns None of the hacking houses
WAS danlarnd LII III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
MAKES LONG TRIP
whitney Travels Go Miles for Fifteen
Minute Conference

Waycross, Ga. March 14.-To hold a
tfteen-minutes conference at Thomas
Vile this afternoon. Harry Payne
Whitney. Of New York. went from
Pa'm Beach. Fla. to Thomasvillc to-
day by special train and then to ca tch
Waycross from Thomasville The total
distance is 625 miles and most Of II
was made a speed Of mile a min
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
TRIPLE KILLING
Turrct Cnptnfn Stays Two; Then Com.
mifS Suicide.

San Francisco. Cal. March 14-In a
Jealous rage. r. r. Mostyn. Il turret
captain on the cruiser California. to-
day shot and killed Bessie Cook. n
dance hall singer. and Hugo Randall
clerk in the hotel where the girl lived
lie then shot himself through the head
All died almost instantly. Mostyn was
IL native Of IIVattSVille Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
REPORTER GOES TO JAIL
Refuses 10 Betrny Policeman Who CIV,
Him "Ttp.,

Him "Trip"
atlanta. Ga. March l4.-Because r.
! liamilton., a reporter for the Au-
Susta Herald, refused TO give the Po-
who gave him Il Tip" on q murder
story. he must return to iail and fin
ISL serving a sentence OF five days Or
pay tine of $50. IMPOSED for con
tempt. This was the decision handca
down by the Supreme Court here to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

Via Washington- Sunset Route until April
TO- Through tourist sleeping cars, porson-
ally conducted Lower berth, So upper.
s72o. S. u. BURGESS D. P.A A.. go f. Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
s41.SS TO CALIEoKNI..

CONTINUED on Ninth t'age)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

-.lContinucd on Second Page.2
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
TOM |. JOHNSON
Laid TO REST
is INFERRED BESIDE HIS OLD
FRIEND, HENRY GEORGE, IN
CEN ERY AT
BROOKLYN.

New York, N. Y. April 13.-With
solemn and fitting honors. obsequies
over the body of rom l.. Johnson was
held today I'm Greenwood cemetery,
Brooklyn. where near his old friend,
Henry George. the late mayor of
Cleveland was laid to rest
Accompanied by his family and
many friends, the body was brought
here from Cleveland. William J. Bry-
an, Henry George, Jr., and Lincoln
Steffens were among those to meet the
funeral party at the Grand Central
station, whence the cortege took its
way to the cemetery.
The pail bearers were: VIM. J..
Bryan, G. Nj. Bates or Trenton, n. j.;
Ben L. Cable OF Rock Island. ILL.,;
August Lewis of New York: Lincoln
Stenens. r. G. Howe, Henry George.
Jr.. a. j. MoXham, Senator Pomerene
Of Ohio, and DR.. l.. A. Brennan
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
WILL CELEBRATE TOMORROW.
Sons of ST. George Will Hold Parade,
Exercises and Concert.

zone and All' lodge, Sons of St
George, will celebrate Good Friday to-
morrow with parade, exercises at the
Calumet theater i'm the afternoon. fol-
lowed by a supper. in winding up with
a first-class concert and entertainment
i'm the theater The seat sale for the
concert went on this morning at Fors-
ter's News stand
The members Of the lodge will meet
at the odd Fellows hall on Fifth
street at 1 o'clock. and, headed by the
Laurium band, will parade Calumet
avenue, Hecla street, Laurium, and
Fifth street and part of Sixth street.
Red Jacket. At the exercises at the
theater Rev. w. II. Collycott. pastor
of the osceola NJ. Il. church. and 9TH
ers, will give addresses. Fred Tonkin
Will preside.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
RIOTERS
DEFY SOLDIERS
MORE DAMAGE DONE IN THE
WINE REGIONS ESPITE
PRESENCE OF MANY
TROOPS.

Epernay. Department OF Marne
France, April 13.-Despite the fact
that the department of Marne is a
vast armed camp. with infantrymen
and dragons bivouacked throughout
the night at almost every village I'm
the champagne district. rioting broke
out a new tocay and the flame of
anger and vengeance continues to
sweep the grape growing region.
At Ninay the rioters threw up barri-
cades AMI succeeded i'm holding back
the troops, while another group of
manifestants armed with torches. en-
tered a vast champagne depot de-
stroyed all the champagne wrecked
the wine presses and fired the build
ings. The troops dinally got control
and dispersed the manifestants.
In many places I'm the winegrow-
ing district are smoking ruins of wine
Gepots burned during the night,
wrecked wine presses and great qaun-
titles OF broken bottles and cases.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
MANY KILLED IN
STORM IN WEST
TWENTY FIVE DEAD, LARGE
NUMBER INJURED, AND
MUCH PROPERTY DE.
STRoYED.

Kansas city. No, April 13-Twenty-
FIVE persons killed and more than one
hundred injured, hundreds homeless.
and great damage 10 property are
some of the results of the storm
which swept oklahoma. Missouri
Kansas and Arkansas last evening.
Results of Storm.
Kansas City, Mo, April 13-When
communication with Big Heart Okla.
was re-established this morning it
was learned that in the storm yester-
day two persons were killed and sixty
injured, thirty-six seriously. Every
business house in town was destroyed.
Whiting, Kansas, at first reported 10
have been a severe sufferer, almost es-
capped injury
At Reserve, Kansas. Mrs. Fred stone
was killed and her two sons seriously
injured. Thirty-two persons were
hurt, thirty houses demolished. caus-
ing property damage estimated at
5OOOO.
At Eskridge, Kansas. a schoolhouse
was destroyed, injuring thirty school
children, some seriously.
At Hiawatha, Kansas. one person
was killed, four seriously injured, and
a number slightly hurt.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
Democratic Leaders in the House
to Urge Immediate Passage
of Measure Authorizing
Direct Vote
RECIPROCITY Up TOMORROW
Bill Favorirg Pact With Canada Re-
ported Out by Committee Today
Free List Measure Also
Favored, It's Said.

washington, ID. c., April 13-Repre-
sentative Rucker. of Missouri, chair
man of the committee on the election
of president. vice president and repre-
sentatives in Congress. was prepared,
when the house of representatives met
today. TO call up the bill providing for
the election of United States senators
by the direct vote of the people.
IL was the purpose of the Democrat
ic leaders TO push this bill for imme-
Giate passage, pending further action
on the Canadian reciprocity bill in
troduced yesterday by Representative
Underwood, chairman of the ways and
means committee.
When the Senate resumed business
today after a two Gays recess there
was little before il. Senator Rayner
was expected to address the upper
house on the Mexican situation. After
brief session, adjournment was
looked for until Monday.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
Demurrers Filed by Ten Defendant
Companies Come up for Ar
gument In Chicago
Courts Today
100 WITNESSES SUBPOfNAfD
Contention is Raised That Anti Trust
Act of 1890 Does Not Define
offense With Certainty
interesting Case.
Chronology of Probe.

19O3-lnjunction issued by Judge
Grosscup restraining packers from
combining.
Feb. 20. INSTRUMENTATION of al
legged combine begun.
July l, 19O5-Sixteen packers and
four companies indicted.
March 21, 19O6-Judge Humphreys
famous immunity bath" ruling. free
ing packers.
19O9-Second investigation started.
March 21, 191O-Indictment returned
against National Packing Company
and ten subsidiary concerns and bill
in equity filed asking that the Ma
tlonal Packing Company be dissolved.
June "a. 191O-Indictment against
National Packing Company Knocked
out" by Judge lands and special
grand jury ordered to renew investiga-
tion.
July IA, 191O-Grand jury impaneled
and inquiry started.
Sept. II, 191O-Ten packers indicted.
March 23. 1911-Indictments sus-
tanned by Judge Carpenter.
April l. 1911-Demurrers to indict-
ments filed in United States District
Court.
April 1S. 1911-Demurrer came up
for argument.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

Chicago, ILL.,, April 13.-Demurrers
In the Governments case against the
ten Chicago meat packers charged in
three Federal indictments with viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust law and
with conspiracy In restraint of trade
came up for argument today before
United States District Judge George
A. Carpenter. In their demurrer the
packers contend that the antitrust
act of 1900 under which all monopoly
suits are brought i'm the United States,
does not create any crime.
The basis for this contention is,
that the statute does not define any
offense against the United States with
sufficient certainty TO inform the de-
PENDANTS of the nature of the crime or
offense with which they are charged;
and the same i'm so far as il under
takes to create a crime is invalid. void,
and contrary to the United States
constitution" The demurrer also con-
tends that "the description of the Of
fense contained I'm this action, on
which the indictment is based, is not
one by which the defendants were or
are able to know, i'm advance. whether
the acts were criminal or not. "The
indictments also are attacked as of
faulty preparation.
IL appears to be the general belief
here that the counsel for the packers
have exhausted every resource known
to the law in the eight years fight to
escape trial and that unless unfore-
seen complications arise the indicted
members of the so-called beef trust
will be called to the bar within the
next few weeks.
Prosecutors for the Department of
Justice and the great corps of attor-
neys for the defense are planning the
greatest legal battle ever waged in a
Federal court. From the standpoint
OF the Department of Justice the case
will break all records i'm volume Of tes-
timony. Already more than 100 wit
ncsses have been subpoenaed
The majority of witnesses to be
called are retail and wholesale meat
dealers. former officials of Chicago
packing companies and out -of town
packers. Many already have given
evidence before the Federal grand
jury which returned the true bills.
The Sl5,OOO,o0O corporation known
as the National Packing Company
will bear the brunt of the attack on
the part of the Government. II is al
legged to he the holding Company for
the various packing concerns in Chi
cago.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
3. F. C. DANCE PROGRAM.
Tarty Will Be Given At Armory BY
Boys Favorite Club

Boys Favorite Club.
iHe BOYS Favorite club, of this city
VIII give a private dancing party in
,he Calumet Light Guard Armory Fri
uoy April II. The following program
VIII be rendered by the c. & I'll. or
ohestra:-
Two Step, The Midnight Special"
Lincoln.
waltz Dollar Princess" Fall
Two Step, "Mesmerizing Mendels-
som Tune" Snyder.
waltz Daisies Won't Tell" Owen.
Two Step. Silver Bell" wrenrich.
waltz Poet and Peasant" Mahl
Two Step "Amina." Link.
waltz Rye Waltz"
ton. A''''''' 0eou-
nard. H"'
Two Step. Steamboat BILL. Shields.
lntermission.
waltz Meet Me Tonight in
Dreamland," Friedman.
nard.
~ wa'N' Dream OF Heaven" Bauer.
"o step. Jungle Queen" Barnard.
waltz, Rye Waltz"
Two step Heads Up" McFall
wai'@, Garden of Dreams" Smith.
sor,s mo Step Rings on Her Fingers, 8
kN,f..
~. ~, flower of Love-" Barnard.
Two Step. Lights out" Mccoy
"a''~' "Enchantment," Peters
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
WILL BANQUET n. S. TEAM.
Winners of lnterscholastic Champion
ship Will Be Entertained.


Prof. w. w. Hodge, of the Calumet
high school faculty. and manager of
the high school basketball team, which
has won the interscholastic champion
sip, will give a banquet this evening
In the Y. NJ. G. A. Spa TO the members
of the team and other guests. The
banquet will consist of five courses.
and Miss Lonsberry, in charge of the
Spa, promises a first -class spread"
The members of the successful! team
are Lyman Frimodig; Mark Curto
George Gipp, Arthur Chamberlin
Merrill McCune, Clarence Botvidson
and Hugh James. Professor c. L.
Phelps, principal of the high school,
also will attend.
The Calumet high school basketball
cuintette went after the championship
of the upper peninsula two weeks ago,
losing out to Negaunee. 1t is con-
tended that a series of games should
be played for this honor on a neutral
floor. However, the season is too far
advanced now, and the local team will
rest content with claiming the inter-
scholastic championship Of the copper
country. This the team is fully en-
titled TO, having a clean percentage of
1000, winning all of its games.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
0UTEMPLE NOT YET ARRESTED

Under-Sherin Phil o. Sheridan was
Calumet business visitor today.
When questioned concerning the
whereabouts of Alfred Dutemple, Of
Franklin, wanted in Justice Fishers
court on a charge of making threats
against his wife. Mr.. Sheridan said
that as yet Dutemple has not been To-
Gated. He has not been seen in the
county since January /. The County
officers believe he is working in one
of the copper country lumber camps.
and that he viii turn up sooner or
later.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
NO DEBATE THIS YEAR.
lntersehofastie League Likely Will Be
Organized Next Fall.


IL was decided some time ago that
the Pro Et Con debating society of
the Calumet high school should en-
deavor 10 arrange a debate with the
Houghton school, but as the school
year will soon come to a close il has
been decided not to hold such a de-
bate this year The Calumet high
school is very busy preparing for the
Junior dance, class day exercises and
other events, so will not be able to
enter into such a contest. Next year
efforts will be made TO form an Inter
scholastic Debating League, which will
include all the schools of the copper
country.
The Pro Et Con Of the Calumet high
school was organized the beginning Of
the year and it has ut present thirty
five members. The society has been
requested to give a public entertain
ment. and program will be given i'm
the assembly room about May 10. II
will consist Of a debate on some topic
OF interest, a defamation, Grafton.
music by the high school orchestra
and other numbers.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
**+ + 80 s**%***+..
HETTY GREEN GIVES UP
FLAT FOR WALDORF.

!. New York, April 12--More
: higf life for Hetty Green. The
:. little nat In HoboiSen will be
= closed on May and Mrs. Green
: viii reside with Ter son, Colonel
:. Edward III. Green at the Wa.-
:. dorf.
:. No one viii undertake To say
!. how long Mrs. Green will re-
: main at the Waldorf. For
: there were predictions when
= she moN ed into the Plaza Ii.
: tie over year ago that she
: had thrown economy 10 the
:. winds. She had done nothing
= Of the kind. High life pallee
: on her and sh2 went back.
: But Colonel Green Is hear.
!. ~ man. who can't be hid under
: bushol nor in q Hohoken Ia,
: and No insisted on seeing some
: &c the good things of life. M-
: ready Mrs. Green has spent
: several days at the Waldorf
!. with her son and she seemed 10
: like the life there.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
EXCITEMENT
Is TOO MUCH
BASEBALL FAN IN NEW YORK
STRICKEN WITH APoPLExY
AT GAME AND DIES
SOON AFTER.

New York, N. y, April 13.-Excite-
ment Of the opening game Of the base
ball season proved too much for Geo. NJ.
Tremper, an enthusiast who had plan
ned to attend every National League
game here this season lie was
stricken with apoplexy in his place in
the crowded bleachers and was found
sitting there unconscious by a police
man at the end Of the game lie wa
taken TO a. nearby hospital where he
died during the night.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
DEBATE CENTRAL BANK PLAN.
Representatives of Leland Stanford
and v. OF c. to Meet

Palo Alto, CAL April 1S.-The sew
enteenth annual intercollegiate debate
between representatives OF the Uni
versity of California and Leland STAN
ford, Jr.. University takes place to-
morrow evening and promises TO be
one of the most notable events of the
college year. California will support
the affirmative and Stanford the neg
auve side OF the question: Resolved,
That the United States should es-
tablish a central bank, the constitu-
tionality of the move being waived"
The California debaters are f. NJ.
shipper 1, n. b. Drury ~ and J. j..
Miller 10, the same team which rep
resented California i'm the intercol-
legiate debate last year.
The men selected to uphold the hon
ors for Stanford are r. Justin Miller
II, Frank Howard Hilton II and
Harry Robert Person ~.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
Y. M. c. A. VS. M. C. M.

The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team
viii go to Houghton Saturday even
ing TO NEE. the Michigan College OF
Mines team. This game will mark
the close OF the season for the Y. NJ.
G. A. team. Considerable local inter-
est is being taken in the approaching
game. and II is expected that a num-
Der OF supporters will accompany the
association boys to Housnton Satur-
day evening.