davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
TO HOLD ALL DELEGATES TO
INSTRUCTIONS is TAFT PLAN

Chicago, June 13.-It was reported
today the Taft managers have under
consideration the Introduction of res
ulution in the convention requiring all
delegates to vote according to instruc-
iions given by their states until reless-
ed by the candidate The Taft lead =
ers, after a canvass of the situation,
declared they expected to control the
credentials committee by a vote of
thirty two to twenty-one.
Dixon, manager for. Roosevelt, to-
day charged member of ;hc Rcpub
licsn national committee had been Of
fered United States marshalship If
he would vote for Taft on the con-
tests now under consideration.
Il am prepared to name the man, if
necessary" said Dixon. Il sent word
to the committeeman that any Federal
appointment made i'm the nature of a
brbe for Taft votes would be held up
in the Senate"
DIXON denied that the Iait manae
ers had given the name of a Roosevelt
leader who is reported TO have offered
a bribe to a delegate in Alabama.
Less Opposition to Root.
Senator Root. the choice Of the TAFT
leaders for temporary chairman, is ex-
pectcd 60 arrive this afternoon. There
was less talk today of opposition to
Roots selection as temporary chair
man.
The Taft leaders this morning con-
sidered plans FOR the organization OF
the convention. Former Senator Dick
was brought forward as a candidate for
chairman of the important committee
on credentials, while Charles w. Fair
banks. of Indiana, was mentioned as
a likely candidate for chairman of the
committee ON resolutions.
The Roosevelt mass meeting. which
was to be held tomorrow afternoon. has
been postponed until Monday evening
i'm the hopes Roosevelt will come to
Chicago and be the principal speaker.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
FULL c. & r. BAND.
Will Give Concert Sunday at the Elee-
trio Park Pavilion.

trio Park Pavilion. q
Next Sunday June 18th. weather per-
initting the Houghton County Traction
Co. will entertain the public with music
ny the full Calumet a. Hecla band.
For this occasion Prof. barnard has
prepared one Of the best program that
has ever been offered TO the public.
Several musica, solos are included and
vocal solo will be rendered by Miss
Mildred Romsdahl.
Next week the usual free DANCING
will be given and every other day viii
he used by private parties.
The merry go-round and slide rs now
awaiting the little ones.
The program prepared by Director
Barnard for the concert on Sunday is
as follows
Overture. Orphens go. 49,. .Ofenbacf
selection from Doctor Deluxe ........
....... 80. 80. 49,. .Hoschna
Tilt serenade, Duet for Flute and
Horn .... 49,. .... 80. ....Tht
Joseph Smith and Albert Eddy.
Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera
House .... ..-. Mosses
Medley Overture. | Want a Girl. ......
49,. -. 49,. ...... lyon Tilser
Intermisslon-
Overture VIM. Tell (by requesD .......
.....S -. .... zee. go. .RoSsin'
vocal Solo. Selected ...... =. ......
Miss Mildred Romsdahl.
Selection from the Red Widow. Clip
sev Life -. .... 80. .... .Gebest
Descriptive: Morning. In the Woods,
Chant D'Amour, G;uphonium Solo)
Tarentella, Finale.
(a) The Cuckoo March Humores-
aue) .. ... Fillmore
(b) March, "Our Republic. Esbcrger
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
EVEN U. S. MAY Be BAlKtD
Doubt Expressed That This Coun-
try Could Quell Trouble
CUBA REsENTS INTERFERENCE
Officials Do Not Want American Ar
my Officers to Arrange
Peace.

New York, June 1a.-F'ifty refugees
from Cuba. who closed up their bust
ness places to come to the u. S. until
the insurection IS quelIed, arrived in
New York today.
DR.. De La Tore. professor in the
University of Havana, said:
"The situation throughout Cuba is
most critical and much doubt If even
the United States can quell the trou-
ble."
Task May Be Long One.
Washington, June 13.-Naval officers
clearly are Of the opinion that their
task of policing eastern Cuba. win be
long one, for orders show that col
liers are being made to carry coal and
ether supplies to the vessels in Cuban
waters sufficient to meet their needs
for many weeks to come.
The little gunboat Petrol, now on
her way from New Orleans will re-
ceive orders at Key West directing her
to some Cuban port not vet selected.
Aside from these additions. the navy
department does not contemplate or
dering any more ships TO Cuba just
now or at all. unless uhe disorders
should extend much beyond the pres
ent limits. That this may he the case.
is indicated by report from the COM
Inander Of the gunboat Paducah. that
great uneasiness exists at Santiago and
in that vicinity.
Cuba Resents Interferenee.
Havana. June 13.--lSecretary of the
Interior Bru has informed the Asso-
ciated Press that the proposition to-
send Major General Wood of Brig
General CroWser on a mission to Gu
ba would be regarded with disfavor
If they came with authority to ar
range terms for a settlement between
the government and the insurgents.
No Such Plans on Foot.
Washington, June 13.-The admin
istration has not seriously considered
sending Wood, Crowder, or any other
officer to Cuba to bring about peace
between the factions.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
CANNOT COME THIS MONTH.
But Geismsr is Willing to Pay Visit
Here in July.


Fred A. Larson, manager of the Pal
velehtl. has received the following
communication from Leo NJ. Geismar
Of the Michigan experiment station.
which is self-explanatory. 1t follows:
81 shall be unable to come to
Houghton county this month for 1
lave engagements in Luce. Chippewa
and Dickinson counties. nearly every
,lay until July 4. l had supposed that
you had taken up with someone at
Kaleva the question of holding
meeting at that place. If you have
not done so and there Is n demand
for meeting; you can send me the
name Of someone at that place. who
will look after it. and will write
him with a view of arranging a date
for such a meeting early next month.
You can write to me at the 500 Satur-
dav this week. AS soon as l know
when | can come to Houghton county
will advise you about one week be-
fcrehand."
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
HAS A "cLovERLAND" BADGE.
Dan Cusick Presented With One the
Size of a Dinner Plate.

Dan Cusick Presented With One the
Size of a Dinner Plate.
Dan Cusick of Calumet. is the proud
possessor of the only "Cloverland'
badge i'm Houghton county, having
been presented with it today by one
of the Marquette travelling men VINO
boosted for "Clovcrland" at the u. {.
T. convention at Bay city.
The badge is in the form of but
ton or pin but is about the size of
dinner plate. Mr.. Cusick formerly liv-
ed i'm Ontonagon county, where he did
considerable farming. Thirty-two
years ago he raised profitable crops
ON land in that county which every
body else but himself thought an inn
possible proposition, and ever since he
has been shouting about the possi-
bilities of the upper peninsula as a
farming proposition. Therefore he was
n booster for "Cloverland" before
some of the present boosters for
"Cloverland" were born.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
oJIewAY COUPLE WEEDS.
Miss Maud Lalonde and Jacob 5irk
United In Marriage.

Miss Maud Lalonde daughter OF Mr'
and Mrs John Lalonde, of Ojibway.
was welded at high noon yesterday 90
Jacob Birk also Of Oiibway. The cere-
monv was performed by Rev. Frank
z. Knowles of IIoughton. at the Calu-
met PRESBYTERIAN church. Garnet La
londe was hest man. and Miss Minnie
johnson, bridesmaid The bride and
her maid were affixed in white. and
carried sromer bouquets of white roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Birk are well known resi-
dents of this township. where they
were born and raised. They will make
their home at Oiibway.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
OLD AND BLOODY
FEUD Is AT END
ENEMY GREETS ENEMY ANO
THEIR DIFFERENCES ARE
FORGOTTEN.

Bluefeld. w. Va. June 13.--"Greet-
ings to DIR. Hatfield from A. Mccoy.
That you may win in November is my
desire"
The above telegram, dated Prince
ton, w. Va, received by DR. II. j.
Hatfield, nominated for governor in
the Republican primaries last week,
indicates that the Hatfield Mccoy
feud. one of the oldest and bloodiest in
the history of the West Virginia Ken
lucky border. is ended for all time.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
COMPANY A. AFFAIRS.
Offers Ordered to Instruction Camp.
Rifle Contests Are Planned

officers of Company A, Engineers,
have received notice from the adju
tant general of a camp of instruction
for officers to be held at Boards hill,
near Port Huron June "a to 2S inclu.
sive. All officers of Company A. the
Signal Corps. medical department, and
the infantry are ordered TO attend this
camp.
Major Lucius l.. Durfee will be in
command of the camp. having been
detailed by the war department. Capt.
l.. T.. Wells will act as adtutant.
No definite rews has been received
as yet concerning the annual encamr-
ment. but 1t is now reported that the
infantry will go TO Ludirgtcn. and that
the Engineers and probably the other
independent companies of the state.
will go to Sparta, Wis.
A we'll known Calumet business man
has practically decided to donate 10
Company a. silver cup trophy, To be
shot for i'm open competition during
the summer at the Tamarack range II
will lie open To local teams of the COM
pany. and viii be in competition each
summer. Another prominent resident
is also considering donating medal
or soue other suitable trophy also to
be shot for by teams of the company.
There is some talk of a citizens rife
team being organized. TO shoot against
a company team. II this match Is ar
ranged 1t should prove an interesting
one. Such men as Joseph Dobbs, NJ.
NacDun. DR.. r. r. Spauldlng. John
Wills, and one or two other noted rifle
shots, would likely compose the eiti-
zens' team.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT
Is IN MUCH DOUBT
WHILE CLARK PROBABLY HAS
MOST DELEGATES HIS Sc.
LECTION is NOT Ex.
PEcTED.

Washington, June 13.-Democrtc
leaders at the capital Including first
the campaign managers OF the presi-
dental candidates. apparently intend
TO make Washington. in part at least,
the convention city during some Of the
preliminaries, thereby inferentially
snubbing Baltimore. They say that
all roads travelled Dy the delegates
lead to the capital and that here is the
place to determine the voting minds"
of the men charged with the nomna-
ftion duty.
For three weeks prior to their de-
parture FOR Chicago the Republican
campaign managers were doing what
they could to find out definitely how
the doubtful delegates stood. They
are still at The same task i'm Chicago
but their Washington work along the
lines of sounding out has been trans
ferred TO Democratic headquarters.
Many Of the delegates to the Baltimore
convention. it is said have declared i'm
tention 70 visit Washington ana to see
congress 'at il" before making the
forty additional miles of their journey.
This, rather than a desire TO give Bal
timore secondary place on the poll
teal map until few days before the
convention, probably accounts for the
intention OF some of the chief cam
paigners to linser here.
Democrats Nearer Together.
Today Champ Clark and Woodrow
Wilson lead the other Democratic cam
didates in the number of delegates in
structed or pledged to their respective
causes. The tables prepared at Clark
and Wilson headquarters, with ''vouch-
ers" to prove their accuracy are differ
ent i'm whole and i'm detail. There is
not so wide a variance between the
figures of the hopeful boolSkeepers as
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGE.

Washington, June 1S-The House
has unanimously decided to send a
sub committee of the judiciary COM
Inittee to Seattle to investigate the
charges against Judge Hanford which
have arisen through his decision in the
Oleson Socialist citizenship case.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13


two 20 three hours earlier than they
should have been
William Gordon. one OF the Roose
Welt contesting delegates, declared the
raft people ir Michigan had tried to
roll a steal roller not steam roiier
over us.
rbe turbulent scenes that eharac- :
terized the Bay CITY convention F'here
the troops were called out by cover
no.. Osborn were reviewed by Mr. Cor =
don who declared he had been struck
and knocked off the platform pE the
..raft press agent in Michigan aiter
beinr recognized by Chairman FRANK
r,nov to address the convention. Roose-
colt ,,ncontested delegates holding ueK-
ets signed by Chairman Knox were
kent out of the hall by TAFT serge
a,,-at-arms" Gordon declared. He ap-
oaiod n the committee to seat the
Roosevelt delegates.
paul II. KingF secretary OF the he-
,,ihican state central committee'
sneakine for the Taft deleeates-at-
10 roe said he issued the call fcr d
meeting Of the Republican state cen,
,ral committee at which the RooseNei'
men charge the temporary roll oil tne
convention was improperly made up
zinc said state Chairman Knox
poosevelt man. declined to call the
committee together and a majority OF
the committee had acted without hiu,, y,
uo insisted that the temporary ron
coll lad heen properly made.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
LORD NoRTHLAND WEEDS.

London. June 1S.-Lord Northland,
whose name figured prominently in the
sensational trial two years ago of the
divorce suit brought by Capt. Sterling
against his wife. an American actress.
was married TO-DAY to Miss Hilda Coop
cr, daughter of the late SIR Daniel
Cooper, the noted English sportsmen.
The wedding took place at St Marga-
rets. Westminster and was largely
attended.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
COURT ORDERS DISSOLUTION
OF THE DUPONT POWDER CO

Wilmington. Del, June ia maj
decree was entered today in Federal
circuit court by Judges Gray, Dutting-
ton and Mcpherson in the government
suit against L. |, Dupont, DE Namours
g. Co, ct al, providing for a dissolu-
tlon of the alleged combination. The
decree directs that the powder con-
Germs be dissolved and the property
distributed among the stockholders.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
HoNoRS A NATIVE SON.

Louisville. June i3.-Kentucky paii
tribute and final honors to a native
son today when Robert c. Wicklil!c,
the Louisiana congressman. who was
killed by train near Washington last
Monday. was buried in Cave liiil ceni-
etery here.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
UNWILLING AT CORNELL.

ITHACA. n. Y, June 13.--In connec-
tlon with the commencement week eN-
erclses at Cornell University there was
unveiled today life-sze bust OF Tor
mer Governor Alonzo b. Cornell, a gift
to the university from the widow OF
the Governor. Governor Cornell was
the first charter trustee of Cornell Uni
versity. and the eldest son of Ezra cor
nell the founder of the university.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
suFFRAeETs SMASH WINDOWS.

Dublin. June IA campaign %
window smashing was opened today by
the Irish suffragets. Many were ar
rested. Before the police arrived the
women succeeded in shattcring forty
two windows In the customs house
postoiJlce and police and military bar
racks
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
MINNESOTA COMMENCEMENT.

Minneapolis. Mimi. June 15.-F'ive
hundred and fifty-nine students re-
their diplomas from President
George Il. Vincent today at the annual
exercises OF the Uni
versity OF Minnesota. The address to
the graduating class was delivered by
Dr. Albert Shaw. the New York edi-
tor and publicist.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
LADIES' MISSION CIRCLE.

The Ladies' Mission circle OF the
Baptist church will hold an open meet
inc this evening at the parsonage So
rhird street Laurum. All the mem-
bers of The church and their friends
are cordially invited. The meeting VIII
he led by Miss Nordquist.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
SHOOTS HIS AGED WIFE.

Winnipeg. Manitoba. June lS-Fear-
ing his wife. aged seventy five would
contract tuberculosis from him. Fred
erick Mcdonald aged seventy-six.
shot and probably fatally wounded her
today. Mcdonald was arrested.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
Democrats Nearer Toaether.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
FOURTH OF JULY MEETING.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Red Jacket Fourth of July
will be held this evening in the Red
Jacket town hall to make arrange
ments for celebration of the Fourth.
President Schumacher looks for large
attendance.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
AvlAToR's FUNERAL TODAY.

washington. June 1S.--Arthur l."
Welsh. the aviator, killed with Lieu
tenant Hazelhurst in n fall In an army
aeroplane here Tuesday was buried
today. Orville Wright attended the
funeral. Hazelhurst will be buried to-
morrow.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

A number of copper country menu
bers Of the Development Bureau of
Michigan will go to Bscanaba tomor-
row 20 welcome the members of the
Detroit Board of Commerce who are
paying the Upper Peninsula a visit.
T. II. Greene, president of the bureau.
has issued a general invitation 10 all
members of the bureau to attend.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

DECISION IN TURNER
CASE FAvoRs c. g. II.

A dispatch was received
from Lansing this afternoon
stating that Judge Wiest of the
Ingham county district court
has handed down decision
denying tire application of IT.
NJ. Turner for an injunction to
prevent the c. a. II. Mining
company from voting its Os-
ceola stock at the annual meet
ing.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

BRITISH COURT 1LAMEs
TIE CALIFORNIAN.

London, June 13.-The Brit
lsh court of inquiry into the
Titanic disaster will find that
the steamer Californian de-
deiaulted from its duty. In the
course Of today's hearing. Lord
Mersey president, stated
1 have no doubt that the
Californian did see the distress
signals. that they were signals
from the Titanic. ANA that the
Californian ought to have made
efforts TO get to the Titanic"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
eLysIUM cLUs TONIGHT.

There will be a special meeting this
evening at o'clock of the Ebsium
club. All members arc requested to
be present as business Of importance
will come up for attention.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

Wireless operators in England
must have license and there arc
strict rules, and regulations 20 be
enforced by those who are conducting
the experiments In this line.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13
TWO KILLED AND SIX
HURT IN FIRE TODAY
AT MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis. Mimi. June Ia
Two persons were killed and six
others overcome by smoke to-
day when fire destroyed an
apartment house. Firemen in
attendance al the state fire de-
partment's convention assisted
the Minneapolis firemen. and
their action is credited with
saving several lives.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-13

feet of $50 refrigerator ships u
engaged in carry fresh "e''' " ~"
British islands Ds
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21
Personal Gossip

Mr.. W. J. Martin has gone to Colorado
on an outing Of two weeks.
Bernard smyth will be on ranch near
Greeley. Colo. until September.
Mrs. e. H. Rowland will leave the first
Of the week for visit in Denver.
Mrs ]. NJ. Akin and daughter. Cert
rude, are at okoboji for two weeks.
Mrs. R. l.. Carter and daughters are
lat Hyannis. Mass. until September
Mrs. Frank Meyers has returned from
New York and other eastern points.
Mr.. c. w. Martin has returned from a
short visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Sadie L. Thiele Of Indianapolis is
visiting here sister, Mrs. H. A. Wahl.
Miss Florence Smalley has gone to Paw
Paw Lake. Mich, for a vacation Of two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hawke have re-
turned from trip to Isle Royal on Lake
Minnetonka.
Lieutenant Wilhelm of Fort Leaven-
worth has joined the Fourth infantry at
Fort Crook.
Mrs. Margaret Benn and Miss Rather
inc Welch left Saturday for Cataline
Islands, Cal.
Miss Madeline Billings OF st. Louis is
In the city, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. c. Browne.
Miss Florence Curry of Grand Island
Is visiting Miss Esther Mcvann and Mrs.
A. II. Fuller.
Mrs. George N. Wood returned Friday
from three weeks stay at Kansas City
and Columbus.
Miss Marie Mcouinn of st. Joseph ar
rived Saturday to visit Mrs James welch
for two weeks.
Misses Myrtle and Blanche Busk left
Friday for Chadron and the Black Hills
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21
BIackburn-Herr gton.


Cards have been received in Omaha an
nouncing the approaching marriage of
Miss Edith Harrington of La Sale, Colo,
to Mr.. Howard W. Blackburn Of Omaha,
Neb.. son of 7. w. Blackburn Of this
city. The wedding will take place It the
home of the bride July %. The young
couple will make their home for the pres
ept, at tTrottle Dam. near Ration, N NJ.
where the groom is supervising some ex-
tensive irrigation work Mr.. Blackburn
was born in Omaha and is graduate
OF the Omaha High school, class of 1904.
and has made good in his chosen profess
sion Of civil engineer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21
Weddings
Eggerman-Taylor.

Miss Mary Taylor. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Taylor. will be mar
rted Wednesday to Mr.. Norman Guy
Eggeman Of Detroit. The ceremony will
take place at the home Of the bride
parents. 1875 Locust street, at 10 o'clock
a. m. Rev. T. w. Abbott Of Trinity
Methodist church officiating. The we'd
ding will be small. owing to the illness
of Mr.. Eggeman's father The young
people will reside In Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21
Hay Fever Sufferers Leave.


Many Omaha hay fever sufferers have
already left for lakes and mountains. and
some have gone or are going abroaa.
MRS. J. d. Summers, who leaves each
summer at this time to escape hay fever.
Is one of those who will 20 abroad. sha
ana DR.. summers and the two children.
Jack and Stuart, will sail August 8 for a
month or six weeks in the British Isles.
They will tour England. Scotland, ireland
and Wales and the Isle of Wight. Mrs,
Pierre Colon Morfarty has already left for
Europe and is having a delightful time
In foreign cities free from hay fever.
Mrs. William Hill Clarke always leaves
Omaha the first Of August and remains
away until October /. This year she
may spend the two months In the moun-
tains of Colorado. Mr.. Clarke will be
with her during August.
MT and Mrs. C. c. Rosewater, who 70
away each summer on account OF Mr..
Rosewater's hay fever, may sojourn In
either northern Minnesota or wisconsin
this year.
Alfred Ellick. who In one Of the hay
5eyeritss, with take his wife and chill.
dren. Josephine and Robert. and 70 to
Vermilion lake. northwest OF Duluth.
They will occupy their cottage there from
August 10 to the time Of the first frost
In the fall
Mrs. George II. Thummel has found re-
lief from hay fever for many summers
at the Thummei home at Richards Land
Ing, Ontario. Canada. She anu her daugh-
terA Misses Katherine and Stella Thum-
mel. loft early this month tor the north.
George Thurmel. jr.. who also has hay
fever. went thsrs from his college in the
east and opened the summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. orr are travelling
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21

on the Pacific coast. and Mrs. Orr, who
Is the hay fever victim, will remain away
until autumn.
Miss Hortense Clarke is at Prior lake,
Minnesota, and her sister. Miss Ruth
Clarke. Is with her. Miss Gladys Peters
has Joined Mrs. T. J. Mackay and family
at C1ltherell, MINI, Miss Ella Mae Brown
will leave the end of this week with her
aunt, Mrs. Clayton. for Alexandria, Mimi.
to escape hay fever,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21
At the Country Club

Several small dinner parties were given
at the country club last evening.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Love had covers
placed for: -- ....
Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Yost,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colpetzer,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Love,
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Jonas give din
ner last evening at the Country club for
their guest. Mrs. Clark Of Denver. The
other guests were: ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Koenig.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Sn1yth had din
ner party of twelve; J. T. Stewart, and
seven; Harry Turkey, four; j. s. Brady.
four; H. s. Cummings, four.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21
Hiking I'm the Alps,

Miss Portia SWEET. who has been trav-
cling abroad this summer, has just COM
pleted climb half way UP Mount Blanc.
after having finished four days walk
ing trip through the mountains. a dis
tance Of fifty miles. over narrow goat
paths and huge glaciers with guides.
They travelled entirely by foot with KNAPP
sacks on their backs stopping at quaint
little chalets on the mountains to get
milk and provisions. Her party is now
taking another elght-day walking trip
from Interlaken to Lucerne after which
Miss SWEET win spend the remainder Of
the summer In study In Paris.