davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
FIRE MARsHALs TO MEET.
Important Convention TO be Held in
Detroit july 1912.


Lansing, Mich. Jan. 26.-State Fire
Marshal Palmer. who is president Of
the Fire Marshars association Of North
America, pursuant 20 a meeting of the
officers and executive committee of the
association. will soon issue call for
the annual convention OF the organlza-
tion TO be held at the Hotel Cadillac
in Detroit July 10. IL and H.
II is the plan of the association TO
devote the first day TO fire pre-
vention congress. delegates to which
will be appointed by the governor Of
Michigan to be comprised OF mayors
of cities. presidents of villages, fire
chiefs and police commissioners OF
Michigan and other cities.
IL is expected that this fire pre-
vention congress will attract a great
many people, as the subject Of fire
prevention is rapidly coming TO be
one of the most mooted questions Of
the American people. At a similar
convention held recently in st. Paul
there were over 900 delegates present,
representing every city and village OF
note i'm the state of Minnesota.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
CATHEDRAL IN MEMORY
OF "CHlNESE" GORDON
is DEDICATED TODAY.

Khartum. January 2G.--A magnifi-
cent Anglican cathedral erected in
memory of the famous General Chi
ncse" Gordon, who met his death
twenty seven years ago today while
leading the Anglo Egyptian forces
against the Mahdi. was consecrated
today in the presence of a most bril-
liant assemblago, among whom we're
a number of prominent representatives
Of the Church OF England and high
officials from Cairo. The Bishop of
London. the Rt Rev. Winnington-I
gram, officiated at the consecration.
The service was marked with oriental
pomp and splendor and was enriched
with wonderful music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26

amendment was right aud should be
passed and submitted to the states.
AS to the enforcement of the Sher-
man antitrust act, Senator Brown
said:
'ftor twenty years every attempt on
the part of law officers OF the govern
ment haas been met by the lawless
with stubborn and arrogant resistance.
II has taken the courts many years TO
hear and determine the various ques-
tlons so presented: but the day of in
depreciation, though long one. is
about over Ever since the decree In
the Northern Security case was writ
ton, the march of prosecution has been
steady and uninterrupted. The decrecs
In the standard oil and Tobacco cases.
however much YOU may critlcise the
phraseOlOgy Of the opinions of the
court, resulted i'm taking the life of
those combinations i'm restraint of
trade. The scene today in Chicago
where the great captains OF the beef
combinations are facrng n trial jury in
fight fort their liberty. is demon
stry,tlon OF the good faith and the de
termination of this administration to
enforce the law The attorney general
echoed the voice of the nation when he
said Guilt is Personal lie said that
during McKinley's administration
three prosecutions were brought for
the enforcement OF the anti trust law:
forty-four prosecutions during the
seven and IL half years Of Roosevelt
administration and that during two
years and nine months of Tatrs ad-
ministration, thirty-seven prosecutions
had been brought.
Praise For Roosevelt.
IF the press Of the United states
would tell the whole truth about Pres
ideut Taft" said the senator in con-
clusion, "there would not be enough
Democratic votes in the electoral cot
lege to make a quorum" He said that
ii there is any credit to be claimed or
any blame to be imposed for what has
been done so far during Tafts admin
istration. il belongs to the Republican
party as well as TO the president.
We cannot concern one without i'm
peaching the other We cannot praise
one without commending BOTH" he de-
clared
Senator Brown paid tributes to for
mer Republican presidents. including
Colonel Roosevelt and referring to
third term he said that Theodore
Roosevelt never lied TO the American
people and when he said he did not
want TO be president again he meant
what he said.
Every man who doubts that state
ment now impefIches his integrity.
have honored and trusted him too
many times TO insult him noW with
the thought tbat he Gays one thing and
means another" concluded The Ne
braskan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
GOVERNOR OSBORN
GUEST OF HONOR
WILL BE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT
MICHIGAN SOCIETY BANQUET
IN CHICAGO.

Chicago ILL.,. Jan. 26 Members of
the Michigan Society of Chicago have
completed elaborate arrangements for
their banquet to be given tomorrow
night in the gold room of the Congress
Hotel. This annual festival is held on
this date in honor of the admission
of the state of Michigan to the Union.
This year the society is to have Chase
S. Osborn, governor of Michigan. as
the guest Of honor and principal speak
er. The other speakers OF the even
ing will include Professor j. b. Angel.
of the University Of Chicago. formerly
Of Michigan. and Mayor Carter III.
Harrison Of this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
Aspirant For the Presidency to
Hold Conference and Attend
Big Dinner
STRONG CAMPAIGN is PLANNED
Democrats Believe They Will Gain
Much Strength There
Massachusetts, and Maine are Particu-
lsrly Looked Upon as Most
Promising Territory.

Boston. Mass, Jan Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson has come to New
England with his presidential boom.
Today he is in Concord n. H.. where
he is to confer with some OF the fore
most Democratic leaders of the Granite
State. Tomorrow he will be in Boston,
speaking i'm the evening at the annual
dinner Of the Boston Real Estate Ex-
change. and on Sunday he will run
Gown 10 Providence for the purpose of
comforting with former Governor Hig-
gins and other distinguished Demo-
Gratis OF Rhode Island.
Politicians declare that the New
England States are going to be as in
terestng politically this year as some
Of the other States that have been
regarded in the past as doubtful"
Encouraged by the election of Governor
Plaisted i'm Maine and the recollection
of Governor Foss in Massachusetts the
Democrats are going to see what they
can do toward carrying New England
in the national election. First .atten-
tion is TO be given to Massachusetts
but the missionary work of the Demo-
Gratis will not be confined to the Bay
State alone. Maine is naturally looked
upon as decidedly promising ground;
New Hampshire. IL is thought is a
vineyard waiting for tn workers;
Rhode Island gives promise of har-
vest Even Vermont is not to be neg
are reported from the Green Noun
tains Altogether the Democrats be-
lieve they see i'm New England very
promising soil for cultivation this
year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
IMPRISONMENT TOO
MEYER BELIEVES FINES lNSuF
rIcIENT FOR BIG LAW
vIoLAToRs. y

Madison. wis. Jan. 26.--"Thc regu-
lstlon OF railways rests upon the cter-
nal laws of justice, reasonableness and
equality" said Prof. Il. II. Meyer OF
the University OF Wisconsin, now oi
the Interstate commerce commission
today IN an address before the stu
dents of the state university on "Tht
Morality of Regulation"
He lid not agree with those who be-
lieve fines are sufficient punishment
for individuals and corporations who
violate the law. He declared himself
for both financial punishment and Inn
prisonment.
Admitting that the government own
ership of railways may solve certain
objectional factors OF the railway
problem, Meyer believed II would cre-
ate others.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
MAY SEEK COMPROMISE.
Operating Heads OF Hartman Lines
Discuss Strike and Other Matters.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. 26.-At
the close Of u secret conference here.
operating heads of the Hartman lines
insisted today that the meeting was
only to talk over time schedules" II
is reported the governments complaint
about delays in handling the mails
since the strike on the Hartman lines
began. the suggestion of a comprom-
Use with the strikers. and re-organ-
ization of the operating department
were the other matters discussed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
FRANK P. GLAZIER
is PAROLED TODAY
WIFE GETS 10000 SIGNATURES
AND GOV. OSBORN RE-
LEASES HIM.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. Ex-Governor
Osborn today signed the parole of for
mer state Treasurer Frank Z. Glazier.
sentenced in 1910 to serve from ten TO
fifteen years. having converted to his
own use funds deposited in the Chelsea
bank, which he controlled aud which
failed.
Glazier is critically III. His wife. in
a postal card campaign. obtained
twenty thousand signatures Of Michi-
gan people i'm favor of his parole.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
TWO MORE GOVERNORS
WILLfJOiN ROOSEVELT
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION

Chicago, Jan. 26.--Go ernor Stubbs'
of Kansas. called at thc Roosevelt ma
tional committee headquarters here to-
day and announced his Willingness To
accept membership in that body. He
was very optimistic as to Roosevelt 8
strength with the people. Gov. Had
Icy of Missouri. wired the committee
today he would accept a membership.
GIasseock Dimes With T. r.
New York, Jan. 26.--Govcrnor Glass
cock of West Virginia. took luncheon
today with Roosevelt. 1t is said nc
would ask Roosevelt IL he would ac-
cept the presidential nomination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
OWES MORE THAN U. S.

New York, Jan. 24.-According To
figures submitted to Mayor Gaynor
yesterday BY the finance department,
New York City's total debt at the be-
ginning of 1912 was $l.O37,S1f.71S, or
approximately s2OOOO,OOO more than
the public debt of the United States.
During 1911 the funded debt increas-
ed s71. .432,4S5, of which $44. 100000 rep
resent bond issues for rapid transit
work and the new water supply sys-
tenn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26

notion Of himself and his followers as
to the needs of the times
Through his leadership. while pres
ident and since. a large and uninforn-
ed following has been recruited
throughout the United States who are
waging. many of them uncorsciously,
battle against the supremacy of the
law The uniformed think. because
they have been deceived that the
courts are In effect vetoing legislation
that the people want. not that the
courts are merely setting aside epact-
mcnts that the people have forbidden
the legislative department OF the gov
ernment to pass. IL they should be
made to understand the whole truth
before II is too late. the movement In
form against the judiciary but In real
Ity against its power to hold in check
the would-be usurpers of power not
granted by the people, will end"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
CHURCH OPENS GROCERY.

New York, Jan. 26-Rev. Madison c.
Peters. pastor Of the big Pilgrim Con-
sregational church on Madison ave
nue.. will on Saturday open a grocery
store as part of the church's work
among the poor. II is the beginning Of
a campaign against the high cost Of
living
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
PRESIDENT HIBBEN SAYS
PRINCETON GRADUATE rs
WORTH ONLY SIX DOLLARS

Auburn. n. v. Jan 26.--President
Hibben. of Princeton. lccturing at Au-
burn Seminary today. estimated that a
Pripceton graduate is worth only six
dollars a week when he leaves college.
As the reason. Hibben said the grad
uate was not trained for business, law
or medicine adding 1T is our endeavor
TO create a high potential of mental
possibility, rather than actual attain
ment."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
RULES AGAINST PACKERS.
Judge Carpenter Permits Valuable Ev-
idence to be introduced.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-The packers made
a hard fight against the introduction in
evidence of the original margin sheets
Of the National Packing Co. for the
first eight months in 1910, but today
were over-ruled by Judge Carpenter on
substantially every point The defense
denied all knowledge Of these original
margin sheets until they were sudden
ly produced in court yesterday by
District Attorney Wilkerson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
URGES CONGRESS TO ACT.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 26.-Thc con-
ference on child labor today discussed
and adopted a resolution urging Con-
gress TO create a children's bureau In
the department of commerce and labor.
The resolution was Immediately sent
60 Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
THOMPSON rs oUr-PoINrEo.

Sydney. Australia. Jan. 26.-"Cy-
clone" Johnny Thompson. of Sycamore.
H.. was out-pointed today by Dave
Smith. the Australian middIeweight. In
a twenty round contest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
EARTHQUAKE FATAL TO EIGHT.

Athens. Jan. 26.--The earthquake in
the Ionian Islands yesterday did more
damage than first reported. In cepha-
lonia several villages were destroyed
and eight persons killed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
DUKE WILL RETURN TONIGHT.

New York. Jan. 25.-The Duke OF
Connaught returned 10 New York this
morning from a visit TO President Taft
in washington. The duke and party
viii return 20 Canada tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
REBELS MOVE ON PEkINe.

Tien Tsin. Jan. 26.--The Chinese
Revolutionists' expeditionary force at
Wu Chang began a forward move
ment towards Peking today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26

Shanghai. Jan. 26.-Sharp lighting
between the Imperial troops and the
Rebels has occurred south of Su Chow.
The result is not yet known.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
Declares He 0beyed Letter and
Spirit Of Primary Law in
His Campaign
MADE HIS POSITION CLEAR
Knox Letter Written Before Ee
Became a Candidate
Declares Real Issue is Mr.. Shields At
tack at lnstigation Of the Brew
ers' Attorney.

Lansing. Mich, Jan. 26-The fol-
lowing statement was given out by
Governor Chase S. Osborn. in reply to
Robert H. Shields, yesterday after
noon:
THE letter from Mr.. Knox to Mr.,
Shields Is ancient history. Mr. Knox
and others wished me to be a candi-
date for governor and made certain
offers to raise funds. That was early
i'm the consideration Of the matter. Lat
er, when / seriously decided 10 permit
the use of my name as candidate,
called Mr.. Knox. Mr.. Oates and Mr..
Palmer. who had started organizing
tu obey the letter and spirit of the
primary law and directed them to do
the same thing. ! did not solicit or
receive subscription.
"The question of the political meth
ods of yesterday is one thing and the
question of Mr.. Shields unfitness for
the place he occupies is another. No
one Will. contend that Mr.. Knox is the
governor of Michigan. He is my
friend: is as honest as the MONDAY.
and am proud of him as such. The
issue today is Mr. Shields attack at
the instgation of the brewery asso-
Citations attorney and It viii not be
lost sight of In the sidelights that
have no principal bearing. Meanwhile
I suppose my opponents will vent upon
me their anger In many ways, and / am
perfectly willing to take IL all IL the
state can be relieved OF the brewery
rule and the destructive domination of
brewery owned saloons"
Palmer Scores Manchester.
Lansing, Mich. Jan. 26.-In reply
Go the statement by William Man
chester OF Detroit. that a demand was
made that tho brewers of Michigan
support Gov. Osborn for reelection
Insurance Commissioners Palmer said:
THE only true thing i'm the state
ment Is that Mr. Baird, Major Oates
and myself did visit Mr.. Manchester
in his Office last Thursday. There was
no inference by suggestion. intimida-
tlon. invitation of threat for the sup
port Of the organization represented
BY Mr.. Manchester for Gov Osborn.
"Mr. Manchester was simply told
that Il was well known the liquor in
terests were already at work perfect
ing secret organization for the pur-
pose of controlling Michigan politics
and we gave him TO understand that
such course would be met with an
open aud pronounced opposition; that
we would not sleep at the switch and
let them get away with 1t as they did
H. the Warner Bradley campaign three
years ago"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26

"His grievance Is that the decisions
are I'm such Hagrant and direct con-
tradiction 60 the spirit and needs OF
the times II means to his multitude
OF readers that courts should decide
not as the people have commanded In
their constitution but according TO the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26

SNOW TONIGHT OR SAT-
uRpAY. CONTINUED COLD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
MEMBERSOF
STRONG ARM
SQUAD HELD
CHARGED WITH BEING
IMPLICATED IN MURDER
Police Lieutenant Becker Refus d
TO Plea to Indictment
More Money Found.

NEW YORK. August 22-To former
members OF Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker's strong arm squad OF gambling
raiders. Detective James White and
Charles Steinert, were indicted for
perjury today in connection with the
alleged framing up; and Jake Zelig.
the East Side gang leader. who is said
10 have suggested the names of the
gunner in the Rosenthal murder plot.
Their Indictment came shortly after
Becker. charged with instigatfng the
murder. had refused 10 plead TO the
superseding indictment against him
and four OF his alleged tools. Whitley"
Lewis. "Dago" Frank Corocif. Jack
Sullivan and William Schaperoi. had
entered pleas of not guilty to the
murder indictment, Becker was allow
ed TO delay entering his plea until
Tuesday
Detective White ald Steinert were
Immediately suspended from the po-
lice office by Commissioner Waldo.
Steinert was locked up in the tombs
tonight and White who also is under
arrest but not taken to prison. Dis
trict Attorney Whitman will ask to-
morrow that they be placed under
$500 bail. The prosecutors invest
CONTINUED on Ninth Page).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
MOOSEVELTS
ENDORSE THE
TICKET
MUCH HERALDED MOOSE
STATE TICKET COLLAPSED
Resolution Adopted by the CON-
mittee Yesterday to Allow
Regulars on Ticket.
(BY CAL r. YOUNG.)

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug. %
That they will support the regular
Republican State. Congressional.
county and district tickets throughout
the State. but that action on electors
ticket is 10 be decided later, is the
substance of the action of the pro
eressive party's committee headed
ny Ex-Governor VIM. NJ o. Dawson.
who was empowered to work out the
details by the progressive convention
held in this city on July 3Oth. The
action of the committee was an
rounced tonight by Mr.. Dawson when
he gave 10 representatives of the
press copy of the resolutions adopt.
ed by the committee. a meeting of
which was held In this CITY to-dav.
and attended by a part OF the com
mittee.
Mr.. Dawson. who is chairman of
the progressive State committee. and
was also chairman OF the regular Re-
publican State convention committee.
as well as OF the subcommittee. said
that this action was but carrying out
the action Of the State committee
taken az its meeting Of July 3Oth.
which left the details TO the smaller
committee. He expressed himself as
heartily in favor of the endorsement
fConunued on Page NineD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
STATES is
MODELLING TROOPS
NAY INTERVENE IN THE
NICARAGUAN REVOLUTION,
Two Americans Killed Yesterday
by the Warning Factions
in Central America
Already Large Force of Marines
Will be Reinforced by 9th
ers-Ships Depart.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Aug. 22.-.
The State Department is determined
to extend the fullest possible measure
of protection 10 American life and
property in Nicaragua II was a.
nounced to-day that II the naval force
now In that country. even when heay-
lily reinforced BY the large marine
contingent now being assembled at
League Island. and the several hum
dred blue jackets en- route to Corinto
on the California and the Denver. ara
not sufficient to assure that protec-
tion, more forces will be rushed for
ward until that end has been secured.
The State Department still is un-
moved by utterances in Congress. re-
lying implicitly and confidently upon
the long line of precedents where
American military and naval forces
have been employed without congress
sional direction in cases where Amert-
can life and property we're in ieopar-
dy. The officials declare that that
Is the sole purpose of the landing of
the marines and blue jackets in Nic-l
aragua. II has not been found neces-
sary 10 send any OF the special in
structions TO American Minister
Weitzel or TO Captain Terhune, of
the Annapolis.
When the reinforcements which,
will be forwarded TO Nicaragua before
the end of this week have arrived at
their destination. the navy will have
ashore in that country the most nu-
merous force IL has ever landed in an
American republic In time OF peace
Admiral Southerland. who will COM
mand the entire combined force of
blue jackets and marines upon his
arrival at Corinto on his flagship
California. has the unlimited conf-
dence OF the state department. based
on the manner in which he handled
the revolution uprising in Santo Do
mingo about FIVE years ago.
The marines now being assembled
at Philadelphia for transportation on
the Prairie TO Colon and then by rail
and water 10 Corinto, are being
drawn from the navy yards at Boston,
Norfolk and Charleston, S. C.,
and will sail from League Island Sat-
urday night
The reported killing OF the two
Americans. Dodd and Philips in Mic
aragua. is being thoroughly investi-
gated by the department Dodd. the
Mississippian. who was slain, was
well known 10 Representative Sisson,
OF Mississippi. who said tonight that
both Dodd and his father we're law
yers in HE congressional district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
RACE WAR BROKE
OUT AT MEETIEG
IN HUNTINGTON
colored Teachers Objected to Being
Made Targets for Paper Bull
lets and War Followed

HUNTINGTON. ". VA. August %.
"A race war broke out here today in,
the Cabell county teachers institute
and for a time serious trouble was
threatened. County SupeO Oltendent OF
School Petit put a quietus on the Diff
hculty temporarily. when he threat
ened 10 revoke the certificate OF any
teacher who made a move toward vio-
lence
Goarded 70 desperation by the con-
tinued annoyance Of white school
teachers. several young negress teach
ers made public complaint 70 the su-
perintendent IN the midst of the pro-
ceedings. over two hundred poda-
EoEues were IN the room and az once
q star session began. many indicating
that they favored the instant rejection
Of the co'ored teachers from the room.
Tho a <ssses declared that they had
been constantly annoyed by being
struck with paper pellets and that
their protest had been received With
sneers a ncgro male teacher Joined
In tho protest and this made tho SIT
uafion an the moro sor1yus.
superintendent Petit made a state,
ment in which he said that the negro
teachers wr completed by law % at
tend the institute and that any out
break towards them would be pun
ishcd by tho revokiug of the cerfin-
cafes Of those involved a committee
was appointed 10 investigate tho
complaint of the negro pedaForucs
and State superintendent Shawkev
has been summoned here TO adjust
tho situation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
GREAT BRITAIN
FACES A STRIKE

tNNr"N Nur CD Tho eliminating
etrisr nf the series which ta, rr.tief
fhe British rtfri.r Iaalres. during
fIe ir.t fun scare Ia Threatened fs OF.
..rrf nf fa Nerranffe W1rIrf
IhH HH.rrnmrHf nfrr. H.I.. whom
fNr rrvl. formed ur..n rf rrip mast.
tr. "rI mates frfI Hr prevent tho
Canadian Ia..n. rnsr lf.urf u...I
..m sailing Tho .h|rf n~.... r.f had
am..aI ari TIE union -,mtrf.I hia
frirrfnffmfrf n aunnfIfuf. va sn.
f'n~d ht the company. however. and
fhe vessel lrff port
The orifarH Hre urlf nraHuirrf and
are Thoroughly disooufendeI end r-o.
pose fn ruf forward Therefore Hr end
Of ne var that they consider their
legitimate demands Failure f4 meet
those or me part ~ rho chip owners
rill ffer cav he met tr a. strike
which NAV rtartr fle nation
frrdr4u1fe falrrira fa fh- frrer-4rf
courfin The comnia.rt sgrinst the
oo anua niaa