davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22

GRossHAUsER-on Saturday. April 70.
1912. Mary Grosshauser (nee Raaol, WHO"
OF Peter Grosshauser. aged Sc years.
Relatives aud friends are kindly invlted
to attend the funeral services on tues
day. April %. at . p. m. at her late resi-
dence, SO Howard street. lntermeht 10
Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22

MANNING-on April 20. 1912. at her late
residence. 10 Front street, Ellen, wire OF
Patrick Manning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22

Newark. n. J., April 10, 1912. apr19-5t
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
BADGER STATE
PROGRESSIVES
Small Number Present For Wis.
Consin Convention

Milwaukee. Sept. 1.-THE Wisconsin
Progressives met in state convention
this afternoon. the registered delegates
numbering at the opening fewer than
three hundred. The organization was
perfected by naming Wheeler Blood
good, of Milwaukee as chairman.
Johnson Takes a Rest.
Chicago, Sept. 11.-Governor john
son, after making a trip through III
inois. decided tC rest here Accordingly
he cancelled all morning engagements
in Wisconsin. Senator Poindexter
went ahead, keeping the appointments.
1t is stated Johnson is in good health,
and will ieave later in the day for Mil
waukee
Racine is Disappointed.
Racine, Wis. Sept. 1l.-Several hun
dred persons who gathered today to
hear Gov. Johnson were disappointed
as Johnson failed to appear. Senator
Poipdexter, Of Washington. addressed
the gathering.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
BOYS IN BLUE MARCH
AGAIN IN MARTIAL ARRAY

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. Ire
versing the program followed I'm
previous years. the Grand Army opened
its national encampment today with
the annual parade when 1000
veterans of the Union army marched
again In martial array. The route was
shorter and there were fewer marchers
than at former encampments. but there
was no apparent diminution IN the
amount Of enthusiasm displayed by the
veterans Forty-four States were rep
resented in the column. which passed
through gayly decorated streets and
between continuous lines of cheering
spec ctators.
Here and there along the route dart
ing I'm and ont of the ranks. bands of
girls, 9rmed with cut flowers. scattered
blossoms at the feet of the marchers
or quenched their thirst with lemon
ade After passing the reviewing
stand the marchers were disbanded.
The drst business session of the en-
campment will convene i'm the Temple
Auditorium tomorrow morning. The
selection of new commander in chief
will be the most important item OF
business. Those whose names are
most prominently mentioned i'm connec-
ton with the honor are Captain Alfred
.. Beers of Connecticut, Maj. Gen. DAN
iel T.. SiclIles of New York and former
Congressman Washington Gardner of
Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
NAVY DEPARTMENT is IN
NEED OF OVER 5000 MEN

Washington. Sept. 11.-With the en-
listed force of the navy nearly six
thousand men below its normal
strength the navy department today
began an active campaign 10 get re-
cruits for the fighting ships.
The total enlisted force now Is as, =
766. or 5,63i less than required by
law. one Of the chief causes for the
falling off was the long delay by con-
gress I'm passing the naval appropria
tion bill but this was complicated by
the heavy demand for men on farms
In the middle west
The navy. however. is looking for
ward to the autumn. when hundreds
of men probably will be thrown out OF
work. Steps already have been taken
to establish recruiting stations in Den
yer. Salt Lake City and Richmond
Va while travelling parties have been
sent into the country.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
HUMAN HEART IN GRIP.
U. Of M. Professor Held But ExpIsna-
tons Soon Follow.

U. Of M. Professor Held But Explsna
tons Soon Follow.
Washington, Sept. 11.-Blood trick
ling from a suitcase received at the
Union station in Washington Monday,
resulted in DR. Matthew Kollig for
merly am instructor in the University
Of Michigan at Ann Arbor, being met
by a number of detectives when he
stepped from the train to claim the
baggage.
The sight of the blood created such
suspicion that thepohce decided to open
the suitcase. In il were found human
heart and several other parts of q
human body. A half dozen detectives
were put at work to determine wheth.
er crime had been committed and
parts of the body sent here for dis
posaL
The check showed that the suitcase
had been sent from Ann Arbor, but II
preceded the claimant to Washington
10y one train When he was met by
the suspicious law officers an explana-
tion followed.
DR.. Kollig stated that he had been
an instructor in anatomy i'm the Uni
versity of Michigan and was coming
10 Washington 10 take similar chair
in George Washington university. The
explanation was accepted and the pro-
fessor was not detained further.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
DISTINGUISHED VET RErlRes.

Washington. y. c., Sept 1l.-Maior
Daniel w Arnold. of the Quartermas-
ters Department. closed his active ca
reer i'm the army today, having been
transferred TO the retired list by op-
Grafton of law on account of age. His
retirement leaves Col. John i. Glenn,
sometimes called the drummer boy of
Chickamauga." the only officer on the
active list of the army who saw service
In the civil war. Major Arnold's mill J.
tary service. however has not been OF
a continuous character. as he did not
enter the regular army until many
years after he had quit the volunteer
service after the surrender at Apo
mattoX.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
SOCIAL AT CONGREGATIONAL.

A social will be held in the plrlors of
the Calumet Congregational church
Friday evening which promises to he
very interesting and entertaining.
Light refreshments will be served. and
during the evening stereopticon ric7
lures Of the copper country will be
exhibited In addition to interesting
local residents, this will give any
strangers who might be present an
opportunity to see views of the copper
country's magnificent scenery and
points of interest
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
MEN DRUGGED
AND ROBBED
Practice Carried on as Regular
Business in Chicago

Chicago. Sept 1t.-Giving Knockout
crops" TO men, and robblng them after
they became unconscious. has been
carried on as regular business i'm
Chicago, according to a confession to
the police today by Miss Gertrude
Sutter. j. Paul Folsom, employed in
the Office of the clark of the county
court. who also saidAhe was brother
OF a master in chancery, was arrested
with a woman after she had charged
he lured victims for the plot. A num-
ter of woman's diamond rings were
found in Folsom's pockets.
Justices Are Accused.
AS a result of Miss Virginia Brooks
charge that in West Hammond. III,
vice has been allowed to flourish, and
men have met mysterious deaths in
resorts there. formal complaints and
charges Of malfcasance in Office, ox-
tortion and conspiracy. were filed to-
dayin TIE county court against JUS
tees Green of est Hammond; and
Wittenburg of Burnham nearby viii
lage. Green also is charged with en-
bezzlement for alleged failure TO turn
over public funds collected
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
WILL OPEN UP SCHOOL

Wilbur l.. easier a graduate Of the
1906, who has been spending q few
DAYS with friends In this city. will
leave this evening for Superior Wis.
where he will start a continuation in
dustrial and evening school, under the
recent law passed by the state Of
Wisconsin. providing for continuation
commercial industrial and evening
schools in cities where there is a de-
mand for such.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

lieutenant. II is believed also that
the prosecution has several witnesses
uf good character who will give testi-
mony I'M support of the stories told
by Rose and others, among them the
officials Of various banks who will be
called upon TO tell of the large deposits
made by Becker or his wife on dates
corresponding TO those on which Rosen-
thai and other gambling house pro-
prietors are alleged to have paid trib
ute
Conspiracy will be the defense OF
Reckcr. John T. Mcintyre. chief coun-
sol for Becker. has said: I'VE feel that
we viii be able to reveal at the trial
conspiracy framed up by the wit
nesses upon whom the state Is now
relying outrivalling the plots and con-
spiracics formulated by Titus oates IN
ibe seventeenth century"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
ARcrsIsHoP's BIRTHDAY.

St Paul. Mimi Sept 1l-Archbis-
hop Ireland entered upon his seventy
fifth year today and the occasion was
marked by the receipt of a number
Of congratulatorv messages from
friends throughout the country. The
Archbishop is a native Of Ireland. but
has resided in the United States since
boyhood. He was ordained a priest
more than half a century ago and has
been archbishop Of St Paul since 1888
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
DR.. MCLEOD is HERE.

DIR. A. G. Mcleod of Scotland. for
this morning accompanied by Mrs.
Mcleod DIR. Mcleod was formerly one
Of the best known practitioners in
Calumet, but since leaving this city
he has lived a retired life. Or. and
cardine, Ont, Old Boys' and Girls Re:
union this summer and came 20 Calu
met from that place. They will spend
several weeks here.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
VALENTINE QUITS OFFICE.

Washington, u. c.. Sept. 11.--Rob-
ort G. Valentine commissioner of In
dian affairs. yesterday sent his resig-
nation TO the interiar department to
become effective at the discretion OK
Secretary Fisher. now in Hawaii.
In public statement explaining his
resignation Mr.. Valentine referred TO
his desire to work In the progressive
party as his only reason FOR quitting
Office.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
NEW LADY ReeeKAHs' BRANCH.

Keweenaw lodge. |. 0. o. r. will
work the first degree rank Thursday
evening at the regular meeting. The
lodge viii hold q meeting Wednesday
at o'clock for the purpose OF taking
steps to organize a branch of the LADY
Rebefahs. All those interested are
asked TO attend. II is expected the
branch will be organized. as the ladies
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
FERRIS HERE TOMORROW.

Copper country Democrats are look
ing forward with interest TO the visit
here tomorrow Of Woodbridge y. Per
ris, candidate for the governorship.
Mr.. Ferris will address a big meeting
TO be held at the Calumet Light Guard
armory and viii fire the opening gun
of the Democratic campaign In Hough-
ton county. Prominent local Demo-
Gratis and members Of the state central
committee. who are accompanying Mr.
Ferris, viii also speak
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
THREE SOUTH RANGE WRECK
VICTIMS LEAVE HOSPITALS

Erie Pa. Sept 11-Ten victims of
the wreck yesterday afternoon on the
Nickel plate railroad. near this city,
have left the hospitals The other
eighteen are recovering
Those who have left the hospitals in
clude Mrs. Louise North of Bclvidere.
Ill; J. Insalado. Martin Eagens and
Ageline Aridaldo, South Range. Mich,
ard Mrs. M. S. Hurless, Andio, Wis
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
Racine is Disappointed.
EsPERANrIsrs MEET.
Many Delegates In Attendance at Novel
Convention.

Many Delegates In Attendance at Novel
Convention.
Cracow, Sept. IA daily Esper
anto newspaper. a play performed in
Esperanto snd a temporary bank and
postofhce whose business will be con.
ducteC entlrely In the new universal
language" are among the features OF
the International Esperanto Congress,
which assempled i'm Cracow today for
u weeks session. Delegates and visi-
tors are in attendance from the Es-
peranto societies in England. France
Spain. Italy, Germany, Russia, the
United States and number of other
countries. In point of attendance the
gathering is the largest ever held by
the international organization.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
TO URGE CO. OPERATION.
Christian Endeavorers to Meet at First
PRESBYTERIAN Church,


Walter r. Howell of st Paul, held
secretary of the Christian Endeavor
society of the northwest. arrived in
Calumet today TO conduct conference
of the Christian Endeavor workers at
4 o'clock this afternoon in the First
Presbyterian church and address a
joint meeting of the Christian En-
deavor societies and the Epworth lea 70
que workers in the church at 3 O'Clock
this evening.
1t is probable Mr.. Howell viii urge
closer cooperation between the Young
Peoples societies whose work Is al
most identical although affiliated with
different organizations. Each society
will retain its individual organization
but joint meetings win be held from
time 10 time and the branches will
be able TO assist each other in various
ways.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
VISIT U. p. ASSOCIATIONS.

George Westermarn Of Calumet MP
per peninsula secretary of the y. NJ.
c. A.. IS expected home next week from
a conference OF state officers held In
Detroit. on his return trip, Mr. Wes-
termann viii visit the various
branches of the association i'm the up
per peninsula to familiarize himself
with conditions.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
GERMAN AVIATOR IS KILLED

Dresden Saxony Sept 11.-Lieut
Siebert an army aviator. fell with his
aeroplane. while scouting today and
was Killed. His companion, Lieut.
Seimmerman, was seriously injured.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

ST. Louis Socialists have expelled
Got;lieb a. Hoehn for criticizing other
Socialists.
Chicago claims 2.526.4O0 population
because new city directory contains
S30,92i names.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
rYPHooN KILLS THOUSANDS.
Advices from Orient Tell Of Awful
Death Roll.


Sharghai, sept 11.-Immense loss
of life is reported in mail advices re-
ceived from Wen Chow. in the prov
ince OF ChelSiang. Chinese estimates
give the death roll between 10000 and
10000 as the result of q typhooD COM
tides which occurred August 30 Great
foods followed and the upper Wen
Chow river overfowed a vast area.
Che town of rsingtien, forty miles
northwest of Wen Chow. was over
whelmed and 10000 Of the inhabitants
were drowned. Various other towns
and villages were destroyed and the
prefecture at Chuchow. an important
missionary station. was washed away.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
...:....s....,......................,,..,.;.;.
NIGHT OF WILD
RioTiNG BY DULUTH
ST. CAR STRIKERS.

= Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 11.-Af-
= ter a night of rioting, during
= which a number of persons
: were injured, the street car
:: strikers and sympathizers re-
= tired from the streets and the
: city was quiet. once during
= the night the mob got beyond
= control of the police and aid
= was asked from the sheriff, To-
= day the ear men on the Su-
= perior, Wis lines voted TO Join
: the strike.
:.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
SERIOUS RESULTS FROM
LIGHTING TCH IN
G A S-F ED ROOM.

New York. Sept. 1l-When a
uozen OF more persons were
Try ing 30 resuscitate Philip
Greek. a salesman. who had
tried to take his life by inhaling
gas this morning, some one 1T
a match in the gas filled room
An explosion followed. and ev-
cry one in the room was thrown
to the floor. Seven persons
were burned, one seriously
Greek will recover.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

Milwaukee Visiting Nurses associ1-
iion has DESIGNATED October L. as tag
day" for that city.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

hitting that the Money Power under
existing conditions. or the power TO
extend credit i'm times of crises. rests
i'm the hands Of a few bankers I'm this
country whose institutions carry the
surplus banking reserves. l have for
three years past been making
a plea TO the people of this coun-
try TO assist i'm securing legislation
providing for 4 system OF banking and
currency. which 1t Is believed, will very
materially decentralize the money
power by placing it within the con-
than to have It literally controlled by
the bankers in the central reserve cit
ies, as at present
so far as | know and believe, the
reserve cities recognize the enormity
of the responsibility which rests upon
them under the existing law and would
welcome any legislation that is just
and fair which would both minimize
this responsibility ard free them from
the unjust accusations that are con
stantly being made against them.
"The banks OF the country are the
ser, ants and not the masters Of the
people. and IL is always to their ad-
vantage 10 serve the people provided
conditions arc such that they can do
so without an infraction of the bank
ing law"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
Nc Objections to Probe.

In conclusion. Mr. Reynolds said,
II do not believe the bankers Of the
country will enter the slightest objec-
ton to the making of a comprehcn-
sible Investigation of the banks by
those charged by the House with that
responsibility. so long as such invcsti-
cation does not require them to dis
close TO the public the confidential re-
lations existing between themselves
and their customers the divulgcnce of
which might greatly embarrass the
customer and therby do serious injury
to the banks In my opinion the banks
should. and believe they would TO tho
limit of their ability to do So decline
To make this Information public.
'1f a banker can be forced TO dis
close confidential relationship be
tween his bank and it's customer. II
would require but short step fur
ther TO capitalize for the qualification
Of prejudice the condolences between
the attorney and his client. as well as
the secrets of the confessional.
Il cannot believe a condition exists
which can begin to Justify such dras-
tic treatment, no more do believe
Congress viii take any action which
would strike so directly at the per-
sonal rights and liberties of the peo-
Pile"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
Conspiracy to Be Defense.

When Lieutenant Becker comes TO
trial he will be confronted win the
alleged confession of Rose. "Bridgie'
Wcbber md Harry WALTON, the seH-
accused accomplices of the police
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

"As one who has been accused of adj
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

MEMBER OF THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ALL TODAY'S NEWS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

Especial to the Richmond Virgiuiaut
LOUISA. VA, June 2a.-Emmett
Ga Ga n Ii atss, sf I}siieAh mend visited bis
aunt. Mrs W f. Blob, at "Schou-
berg last week.
Miss Lucy Gwathmey Is expected
the first o. July to spend some time
with Judge and Mrs r w. Sims
Mrs Frank Sergeant, Of Mineral.
is visiting Mrs E. NJ Crank here this
week
Mr. White and family who have
occupied the Hughes home here. have
moved TO Charlottesville.
Mrs. h T. Hatch spent Monday in
Richmond.
Colonel Henry Lewis, OF CharIottes-
Vile. was the guest OF Mr W c Bib
last Friday
Miss Ellen Goss and friend return
ed 10 Richmond Monday, after visit
Of several days to her aunts. Mrs,
f l.. " 7otfottK and II les Kent here.
Or and Mrs Scott, OF Little Rock
Ark. we're guests OF Mrs SCOTS
brother, Frederick DuYall, In Louisa
Tuesday
MIR ana MRS william McLendon
and little daughter. Annie Laurie. OF
South Carolina. are visiting Mrs. Me
Lendon's mother. Mrs A h Barrett
Mrs Jackson Eggborn and little
son Jack. OF Culpeper, return I'd Tues
day 10 their home, after a visit 10
Mrs T q Thomson
- 81 r 3affeit- tft-itroft TT, KetE MS
VI u degree next session IN Rich
mond. has accepted position as in
terne ~ GatawDa sanitarium for the
~ Al HI
Prof. C. l. Melton. principal OF
Randolph Macon academy. Front
Royal, was a Weekend etftst Of his
cousin. Mrs l.. W Mnssie
x L. Crawford who has been Wis
ting bis cousins. the Misses Craw-
ford. returned to his home In New
York Tuesday
Miss Annie Broome left Wednes-
day TO visit friends In Washington.
Miss Bette Bell OF Palmyra, Ia
visiting her sister, Mrs J A Kent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Sl,enai,.i<..--l}ouitiin.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian@
SEKkl. VA. June 29-The reai-
dence of Mrs Thomas J tSpratley
was the scene OF Il beautiful, but
quiet home wedding al high noon
Wednesday,, when Miss Leila Coles
Houldin became the bride OF oscar
Lane SheInake Rev. Francis K, Lee
officiating An aireadv attractive
porch parlor was made more beau
tiful by decorations consisting Of
daisies and ferns, and an altar form,
ed OF flowers and ferns and lighted
with candles The bride wore a
handsome gown OF white crepe
meteor, and the Veil and jewelry
worn by her mother at her marriage,
She entered the room accompanied
by her sister, Mrs Thomas ],
Spratley, ana the groom was attend
ed by Col Robert ". Arnold as best
man. only the immediate relatives
and d few intimate friends attended
the ceremony The out-of town
guests Included Mrs. n c. Shemakc
and Mr. r.. +. Shcmake. Jr., 0t
Stauntnn. mother ond Brother of the
groom. Mr. Henry Wood Bouldin.
the brides father. wha gave her
away Mr.. and Mrs. G. W Warren,
Of North Carsolina; Miss Elizabeth
Bouldin. Of Houston. VA and Mr..
John Bouldiu Of Newport News.
After The wedding delightful lunch
con was served after which Mr. and
Il te--iit--rstt-3t. I--f rrftrsrf
days .nran 'thstr return they wiA
make their home in Sprry, where
Mr. Shemake IN engaged in the
practice of law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

APPOMATTOX. VA. June %
Miss Maude Carroll. Of Wakefield. is
-riE11t aattrE IN ArII Il n
Mr.. Robert Caldwell. Jr ie sick
Mr.. A II Clement il attending the
convention III Baltimore this week
Mr. b. f. Oden Is Mt home from
Washington this week
Messrs Speck Anderson. of Lyn-
chburg and Vernon Paulett of
Farmyille. were visitors here this
week
Misses Iyey smith Of Christians
burg, and Ruth Hancock Of Lynch
burg are guests OF the Misses At
wood
Misses Verona Sears aud Mary lr-
by and Il c. Harvey and ] Il. Sears
visited Natural Bridge this week
Mr. G. l.. Leftwich. OF Bedford
CITY. while coupling car on the
work train here, had the misfortune
TO mash his hand so bad that ampu-
tation was necessary. He VAS taken
10 DR.. Abbitt's office. where the oper-
alton was performed
Mr. John u. Abbitt OF Franklin.
10 visiting relatives here
Miss Annie Caldwell has returned
10 her home here from Georgia,
where she taught school last winter
Mr. Johnson, OF the n & " rail-
ways engineering department, re-
turned this week with his bride. who
comes from Ohio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

more. Misses Gepevfeve and MAJ
EaFrt Smith ssfsis Hss~FHfffgs A
Reamy. Hildegarde, Reams, Louise
Blundon, boswell Shirley. Alice Eich-
elberger, Susie Travers, Marguerite
Blundon. Leah Rice, Catherine Rice.
Marie Walker. Garnett Booker, Profs.
Harper and Mason Btent, Gel k,
Hugh Smith. Dir. Fred Brcnt Messrs
Thomas Brent, Robert Blundon, VII
liam Brent W. A. poggetf, George
Walker. R!dgely Jones. ~ Hurst.
Robert Booker. Earl Pussy, Doman
Rice and M w Rene
Mr.. and Mrs r. s, Brent, whose
marriage took place in Athens, W.
Va. last week, returned home TINS
week
Mrs. NJ. Lee starke and children
and Miss Marie Walker left Tuesday
for Brooklyn. y Y. from which place
they will go to Saratoga springs ana
other northern points.
Mr.. and Mrs Asa s Rice we're In
Norfolk this week
Mr. John Dos Passes. OF New York,
was In w estmorcland county recently
booking over his Potomac estates end
enjoying the beauties Of Sandy Point
scenery,
Miss ora Croswel and brother,
Bruce Of Recdslille. are spending
some time In Baltimore
Miss Amanda Crockett. Of Reed
Vile. left Friday for Baltimore, whore
she viii take a course in music
at tho Peabody
Mrs John " Rice and daughter.
Priscilla. q Baltimore, are visitors
at the home Of Or and Mrs }. A
Rice.
Mrs Walter Goode. Of Brooklyn.
n Y. and Miss Matte Hall, of
Chatham. Va. are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Il. V Carson
Mr.. J b Cralle leaves TO-DAY Tor
his home in Colorado
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Postal Reduces Rate.

:. The Postal Telegraph company has
notified its local manager, G. T. sgd
nor, that effective july 4st telegraph
rates from Richmond to a number
OF points. viii be reduced from forty
cents for ten words to thirty cents
The rate for all words In excess Of
ten has beefl reduced from three
cents to two cents per word.
This reduction covers many points
in North Carolina. Maryland, Penn
sylVania and West Virginia
Some OF the most important points
are Cumberland and Salisbury, Md,
Martinsburg, w. Va. Fayetteville.
Greensboro, High Point and Newborn,
y e.