davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15
RlcHEsoN SOON TO DIE.
He Is Taken From Boston Jail to
Prison For Execution.

Boston. Mass. MAY 15.-Clarence v.
r. Richeson, slayer of Avis Linnell,
spent last night within dozen PAGES
of the death house at the CnarlestoWn
state prison. Late yesterday after
noon he was called from his cell in the
Charles jail, handcufted to an officer
and hurried away to the prison.
Some time mex. week, probably
either on Monday or Tuesday. shortly
after midnight he viii die In the elec-
trio chair. II the orders OF the court
are carried out. Contrary 20 cxpecta-
tions, Rlchcson did not break down.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15
ALLEGED YOUTHFUL THIEF.
Police Want Arvid Arvo, Accused Of
Steslina Bicycles.

\ boy under sixteen years named
Arvid Arvo. Is alleged TO have stolen
several bicycles and sum Of money.
The boy was last located In Marquette,
from where he had written friends to
the effect he was expecting 70 get work
there. The matter Is 70 be taken up
with Judge Of Probate BENTLEY. and the
hoy likely will be returned to Calu-
met. Some Of the bicycles allcged
TO have been stolen have been traced
and returned to their owners 80 The
News Is informed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15
lsMAY TO GIVE PENSION.
He Will Provide for Disabled White
Star Line Seannen.

London, May l5.--The London pa
pers publish statement made by the
Liverpool Journal of Commerce that
j. Bruce Ismay intends to provide an
endowment fund for pensions for dis
ablcd soamen of all classes connected
with the white Star line and for their
widows. as thank offering and n
memorial to the heroism of the Titan
les crew. The fund. it is further said
will probably amount to 100000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15
DROPS DEAD IN The STREET
Body is Taken to Public Hospital
Where it is Found Later
Not Recognized by Those Who Pick
ed Him Up--Had Been
Feeling Well.
HIS DEATH pREolcTEDY

Copenhagen, May l5.--It is stat
ed mere that the kings return
from Nice was FASTENED as the
physicians recognized the possi-
bility of catastrophe The ru-
NOR is current that the late king
recently visited fortune teller
incognito and was informed he
would die on May fifteenth. The
king was a great admirer of the
!nited States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15

In France it will soon be oDliga-
tory To provide automobiles with mud
guards to protect pedestrians.
The more money a man loses the
less confidence he has in human ma
ture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15
GRAND TEAM WINS.

The Grand theater team defeated the
Peoples team IN a baseball game at
Athletic park yesterday. 10 10 Z. John
son and Martin were tie battery for
the Grand and Hoatson and Schu-
maker for the Peoples.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15

Hamburg, May liking Frederick
the VIII of Denmark, died unattended
in street in this city last night
of apoplexy. The king, travel
ing incognto, arrived Monday on his
return from trip south. where he
had been conyalescing from a serious
attack OF inflammation of the lungs.
With the queen and royal suite. he
took quarters in the Hamburgerhof
Hotel. At ten o'clock last night the
king, unaccompanied, went for stroll
before retiring. He had gone only
short distance when he fell TO the
pavement and died instantaneousiy.
Not being recognized, his body was
rushed to a hospital.
When members of the kings suite
became alarmed over his failure 20 re-
turn To the hotel they told the prop
rietor and a search was begun. The
searchers found his majesty dead in
the hospital and brought his body back
60 the hotel.
sfrbe king, was regarded ny phNsi-
clans as completely restored Co health
by his southern trip. Yesterday the
king felt particularly well and eX-
pressed JOY at his expected return 10
Copenhagen.
II was announced this morning that
arrangements for taking the body to
Denmark would be completed during
the daX His majesty's relatives and
voyal ties throughout Europe were
notified of his death before dayhreak.
Flags on all public buildings here,
where the king had repeatedly been a
welcome guest are half masted.
Copenhagen Is Stunned.
Copenhagen May 15.-'rhe people Of
Denmark were uomentarily stunned
by the sudden death Of their popular
King Copenhagen is fast assuming q
garb of mourning.
New KING Proclaimed.
Copenhagen. May 15.-Christian n
was proclaimed king Of Denmark
from the balcony Of the palace this
afternoon in the presence of huge
concourse Of people.
The reading of the proclamation was
hailed with loud cheers. Throughout
the day church bells i'm the city were
tolling. Many telegrams Of condo
lence. including one from President
Taft, were received
Sketch Of Kings Life.
Christian Frederick was proclaimed
King of Denmark as Frederick VII on
January 30. 1906, after the death Of
Christian 1X--the aged king who was
dean of the crowned heads Of Europe,
father of King George Of Greece, of
the queen mother Alexandra Of Great
Britain. and empress dowa@cr of Rus
sia and grandfather OF King Hoakon
VII of Norway,
King Frederick VIII was born at
Copenhagen June 8, lS43. He was as
popular with the people of Denmark
as was his father By the wishes of
his parents he was brought up with
great simplicity Frederick saw his
younger brother and his own SOY be
come rcigning monarchs Of Greece and
Norway. respectively, While he him
self was still an heir apparent
King Frederick was noted for his
culture and possessed many distinc-
tions. While seldom openly IDENTIFY
ing himself with political questions, he
took an active part in all public
movements lie was at one time chan
cellor of Copenhagen university and
head of the Free Masons Of Denmark.
He was known as Il promoter of phil
anihropic objects. His interest in the
army. of which he was once inspector
general was keen and he introduced
many reforms which improved the lot
of the soldiers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15
uelt Wins California.
DEATH OF JOHN HELLA.
Centennial Heights Resident Passes
Away After a Short Illness.

Away After a Short Illness.
The death occurred last night at the
C.. 4 II. hospital, after n weeks i'll
ness, OF John Hella. of Centennial
Heights. aged 27 Pneumonia and brain
fever caused death. The deceased is
survived by a wife and seven small
children, for whom the deepest SYM
pathy is felt. The funeral Va take
place Saturday afternoon. leaving the
family residence at ? o'clock for the
Hecla Finnish church. where services
will be held. conducted by Rev. V
Rautanen. Interment Will be in Lake
Wow cemetery
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15
SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH.

Hamilton, Wash. May 15.-Seven
men were burned to death and six
square miles of timber destroyed in n
forest fire in Skagit county last night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF PRESBYTERIANS
IMPORTANT MATTERS TO COME
BEFORE SUPREME GOVERN
ING BODY OF CHURCH.

Louisville, KY. May 15.--Delegntes
TO a total OF nearly 300 including ail
Of the hish officers ana many az the
leading ministers OF The denomination
have arrived IN louisville 10 attend
the i24th general assembly OF the
Presbyterian Chulch IN the United
States Of America. which will open
tomorrow IN the Warren Memorial
Church. The feature Of the initial seq
sion Will be the farewell sermon of
the retiring moderator. Rev. John +.
Carson OF Brooklyn.
Contest for Moderator.
Tomorrow AFTERNOON the general as
sembly VIII select new moderator.
The two whose names appear To be
most prominently mentioned In con-
nection with the honor are Rev. Mark
A. Matthews Of Seattle and Rev VIII
liam l.. McEwan of Pittsburgh Rev
Matthews is pastor of a church with
membership Of more than 5000, one OF
the largest IN the West. Rev. Dr. Me-
Evan mas been pastor of the Third
Presbyterian Church in PittsburS for
nearly 20 Years. Arcthor name TO be
presented is that Of Rev. James q. k.
Mcclure. president OF Mccormick
Theological Seminary in Chicago.
Others who are looked upon as recep-
tive candidates are Rev. Edgar p. Hill
of Chicago and Rev. Frank w. SneeJ
OF Pittsburgh.
important ouestiors.
Several very important matters viii
come before the assembly this year
for consideration and action. The
committee appointed TO confer with The
directors ana faculty OF Union Tneo-
logical Seminary. New York regarding
Il possible plan of reunion, will make
report that win be eagerly heard,
The seminary has been separated from
the jurisdiction OF the assembly ever
since 1892 the time ~ the Briggs, her-
osy trial, which was the mrect cause
OF the rupture
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15

Women take the place of newsboys
in many OF the streets Of Spanish
towns. tN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-15

a man who talks mean about others
20 You will talk mean about yoa to
The evening world., 1912-02-16
MISS CAMERON THOUGHT HER
DOG DIED OF BROKEN HEART.

The powers Of elf-concealment and
retlcence OF Miss Cameron are no sur
prise 20 the heirs and Mr. Hawley's
many business friends. She faded out Of
sight at his home when his friends
called or dlned there. Only once In a
while did any of them get so much as
a glimpse OF her. Mr.. Haw1ey Fever
talked Of her. though he spent nearly all
his time, when he was not at business.
In her company. The member OF the
family closest TO her was Mrs. Walter
Crandell. and for this reason Walter
Crandell was more able TO secure imam
cial backing from his uncle than some
OF the Others: but in the few days after
Mr.. Hawley's death. while Mise Cam
eron sta yed at the Sixtieth street house.
she gave the heirs no clue TO her origin
or 20 the beginning OF her acquaintance
with Mr.. IIawley.
Miss Cameron's constant companion in
town and country was a prlze-winnii'S
Boston bull terrier. Beauty. She was n
dog Of the fierccst disposition toward
everybody kept Miss Cameron. Mr..
iIawlcv and one or two OF the servants.
She attacked savagely anybody else Who
So much az touched her hand. She slept
on the foot Of Miss Cameron's bed and
two days after Mr.. Hawley's death she
was found dead with her head resting on
the shoulder OF her mistress. Miss Cam
eron said she thought the dog died OF
a broken heart.
The evening world., 1912-02-16

before Miss Camsron's failing out with
the helrs-at-law.
II guess I have a right TO go where ]
please" he said. IT'S nobody's bus!-
ness why | went out there"
An h~elr-at-law OF MIR. 1Iawley told n
reporter for The Evening World to-day
he and the other heirs-at-iaw were not
seeking IN quarrel with Miss Cameron.
I'VE know where Miss Cameron went
when she left the house In East Slxtieth
street" raid this man. "It II not tue
there was n disaxreeable scene when
she left. She merely decided 20 pitch
her e n elsewhere for . time. We know
she has n lawyer and who he Is. In
fact. he II nov In communication with
Mr.. S~tanchneid. the lawyer for the
he!rs-at-law.
I'VE are quite sure We will come o. a
friendly agreement with her. We are
not informed. yet. a TO the nature OF
the papers she holds. They may be
bills of sale or deeds to property, but
we aro very sure there Is not n new
,..,it
The evening world., 1912-02-16
TO CUT ICE CHANNEL
IN THE HUDSON RIVER.
State Charters Two Steamer 10
Force Opening as Guard
Against Gorges.

ALBANY. Feb. 16.-Duncan ". Peck.
state Superintendent of Public Works.
announced to-day that the work IT
opening II channel through the Ice IN the
Hudson River. with a view to prevent
ing, ~ possible. tho formation OF Ice
gorges. will be undertaken at once.
Two iron steamboats,, the Hughes and
the Gaynor. have been engaged by Sup,.
Peck and will start from New York soon
In an attempt to open a channel ~ far
north as New Baltimore. They are
being outf1tted for any emergency tn n
The evening world., 1912-02-16

may arise and will hc provided w.c1
extra crews to work tNcnty-four hJuIs
a day.
Usually Ice does not form IN the lIud
son below Ncwburgh. at least not t. the
extent Of giving trouble. This year she
river as frozen az far as Workers.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
MISS CAMERONIS
TO RETURN SOON
TO CLAIM ESTATE
Hawley Household at Babylon
Secretly Informed She VIII
Soon Come Back.
HEIRS STILL WORRIED.
. Report of Rupture Between
Them and Firlarcier's Ward
Is Denied, However.
HEIRS STILL WORRIED.

m h~efrs-atdaw of the late Edwin n.
hawiey are openly worrying as the days
lensthen into weeks without the dis
closure by Miss Margaret Cameron, the
ward OF Mr.. Hawley and the head OF his
city and country homes. OF the nature
u the documents she holds affecting the
ownership Of tho tens OF millions OF dol.
lars ne left tehlnd him.
From many sources they know Mr..
Hawiey's woman of mystery has docu-
metns which she and her attorney be-
Hove entitic her to a considerable share
u tho great cstate. They know the
servants NJ the household. and especial
" men who live. winter and hummer,
had messages from her that she Is to
take formal possession OF the place
soon. and that they are all to hold thcir
employment.
Investigators from the office of Levy
and S~tanchf1eld have verified the DIS
covery OF The Evening World. last
Saturday, that Henry Peterson, Mr..
Nawley's principal chauffeur. and John
Williams. the head gardener AT Baby
ION. signed a formal document as wit
nssses OF Mr.. lIawley's signature. last
September.
Acting under i~elephoned Instructions
from Miss Cameron. who IL believed to
he at tho home OF her sister on the
outskirts OF Brooklyn. these servants
have refused to say whether NJ. IIaw-
10y told them the paper was his Will.
Unless they can swear he told them 1t
was a will. their signatures as wit
uesses would be valueless.
Miss Cameron has successfully avoided
Every attempt OF the he.rs-at-law to find
her. one Of the men believed to 10 In
constant communication with her Is the
chauffeur. Petersen. who lives at the
Roosevelt Cuur apartments. at No.
Is West S!xty-n!n;h street, in "a style
far beyond the resources OF the u.din
ar!ly paid chauffeur. lie IL entirely I'M
communicative regarding tie Incident
~ the slngttng OF the papers.
BELIEVED 20 BE IN COMMUNE.
CATION WITH MISS CAMERON.
Peterson admitted he mad been out TO
Babylon since the day when he took
Miss Cameron and Mrs. Walter s. Gran
dell to the house, a week ago Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
SHE ISN'T LIKE MARBLE
Mrs. Samarelli, Young and
Pretty, Writes with Passion.

Mrs. Severlna Samarelli, looking quite
unlike a marble statue" a name applied
to her by her husband, DR.. Gaetano F..
Samarelli, whom che il suing for a sepa-
ration, again took the stand In the Su-
prems Court yesterday. Mrs Samarelli
IL young, and she Ia pretty. and II she
was the cold, passionless woman In tho
three weeks OF their married life her hus-
band said she was she did not Indicate
Il as she testified.
And then, too. there were more letters
introduced which Mrs. Samarelli wrote
before she was married. Every line
breathed love and passion. She signed
herself Thy Vera" Here Ia a sample
line from tho letters Mrs. Samarelli
wrote:
Shall we be always willing to transport
ourselves continually and constantly TO
those ethereal regions where eyes do not
penetrate, and where everything is light,
life and JOY!
But all that Is changed now. AS Mrs.
Samarelli said yesterday. she no longer
loves her husband. In fact, she hates him.
Sh. said he had treated her cruelty and
had abandoned her. The final parting took
pIace one Sunday morning when the wife
said her husband rushed out OF the house.
saving: "Goodby and good luck! 1t is
all over now. wish you all the happi-
ness in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
THE WATCHERS TO BE GIVEN
Professional Players to Appear on Al
bambra Roof for Inwood Charity.

That the destitute mothers and children
may have a real Thanksgiving and Christ
mas the Mothers Club OF Inwood-on-the-
Hudson Is about to produce the most
elaborate charitable performance OF the
season.
Next week will see the opening on the
roor Of the Alhambra Theatre, in West
125th street, Of THE Watchers by Cora
Maynard, a play once produced by the
Shuberts at the Comedy Theatre.
Miss Maynard is herself busily engaged
in staging the play with the aid OF MISS
Ruth Richmond, of the Richmond Players
vho will be seen in the stellar role as
Vivian Kent, the part originally played
nv Percy Haswell. John Emerson,
Charles Frohman's general stage director.
will resume his original role OF George
Kent. Mime. Camille dAlberg plays
FeIice. Others in the cast are Miss Anne
WINNIE (by special permission OF David
BeIasco), as Mary, and Miss Rodney Rich
rnond as the nurse.
The play Is to be given entirely by pro-
fessional talent and will be sponsored by
Mrs Frank Strassburg It is said to
have gained the attention OF several the
atrical managers, owing to the high stand
ard Of the artists who will appear.
Miss Ruth Richmond has been diligently
rehearslng her company with as much
cara and artistic nicely as II they were
IN play a seasons run on Broadway, Whiie
her sister. Miss Rodney Richmond mas
been taking entire care Of the business
details. 1t is expected that several per-
formances will be given, and members OF
the Mothers Club Of Inwood-on-the-Hud-
con are enthusiastic over the many orders
for seats which have already come In
Tickets may be reserved by addressing
,tiss Rodney Richmond, No. Gil west
2oAth street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
FAILS TO SAVE FIANCE
Young Man Is Convicted Of Be-
traying Another Woman.

Fred Moser, twenty years old, son OF
well-to-do family living at No 557 Broad
way, Astoria, collapsed yesterday when a
Jury found him guilty OF betraying the
confidence Of his former sweetheart, Mary
Palm, twenty-three years old, OF No. lo6
Twelfth avenue, Astoria. under promise
of marriage. The young mans promised
bride. Carrie Bressler, eighteen years old,
OF No. 1863 Sixteenth avenue, Astoria, who
was present at the trial before Judge
Humphrey. in the Queens County Court
Long Island City, broke out sobbing and
had TO be assisted from the courtroom.
In order to help out her promised hus-
band Miss Bressler braved the scrutiny OF
the courtroom TO testlf in behalf OF
Young Moser Miss Palm testified that
Moser gave her a diamond ring and on
July 9 promised to marry her. When she
later called on him TO make good his
promise he refused.
In defence OF Moser Miss Bressler took
the witness stand and testified that On
July Moser had called on her about 7
O'Clock in the evening. and they were to-
gether until late, and In consequence he
could not have paid n visit 10 Miss Palm.
The fury was out four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
BY Mary Swain Wagner.

On all sides we hear the question How
could a Progressive state like Wisconsin
fail TO pass the woman suffrage amend
ment?" And as surely we hear the an
swer given without hesitation, that It was
the foreign element and the liquor inter
ests that brought the suffragists TO de-
feat in what seemed TO be the most hope
full state. But those who have watched
the movement during the last few years
know that the real causes cannot be so
briefly nor so definitely stated, and that
the defeat was due to combination OF
peculiar political and social conditions,
rather than TO any particular class OF
people Ut to any special interests.
II Wisconsin had not been such an I'm
portant state politically the chances OF
victory might have been greater Wiscon-
sin is important because It is the strong
hold Of the Socialists, who controlled the
city Of Milwaukee for a short time and
succeeded in sending to Washington the
first and only Socialist Representative.
Victor Berger
Wisconsin Is the birthplace of the insur-
gents, or the progressive branch Of the
Republican party. which has been so pow
erful in the West under the leadership OF
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette. Another
political faction, called the Stalwart Re-
publicans. are followers OF Senator Isaac
Stephenson, who was tried and acquitted
a short time ago. charged with having OBJ
tanned his seat In the Senate by Illegal
means. The progressive Democrats are
also quite powerful in the state, especially
in the north and west.
Two years ago 1t looked as II II would
be an easy matter 10 pass the woman suf-
frage amendment. Woman suffrage was
plank in the Socialist platform. Senator
La Toilette took bold stand for equal
suffrage. Senator Stephenson showed his
personal approval by contributing lioer-
ally toward the campaign expenses. and
many of the Democrats expressed them
selves openly in favor Of the movement.
With the leaders OF four political par
ties pledged for equal suffrage, how could
the suffrage amendment be so over
whelmingly defeated? The following facts
may throw some light on the mystery:
The Socialists had reason TO fear the
women's vote. since It was claimed the
women Of California united to defeat the
Socialists in that state soon after the
McNamaras made their confessions. And
while the Socialists did not remove
woman suffrage from their platform, nor
openly declared their intention Of voting
against II, we have good reason TO be-
lieve that secretly they determined to de-
feat the measure.
The followers Of La Toilette, together
with the conservative Republicans and
Democrats, united II defeat their COM
mon enemy, the Socialist party, and could
not consistently vote for any part OF the