davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
WILL SEE PLAY
BEFORE THE EAST


c. w Hayes of New York. is In
ments for the appearance at the Cal
umet iheater pcxt Monday evening
Aug. 10. of Margaret Ellington, In
"Kindling" one of the most notabl,
productions ever booked for the loca
playhouse. In fact, Calumet play
goers will have an opportunity to see
Miss Ellington before those of Wash
ington. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Bos-
ton and other big eastern cities. New
York being the only eastern city, In
which the noted actress has so far ap-
peared i'm this play Miss Ellington
will appear here with the same east
that supported her when she began
her present tour at Daly's theater in
New York city on Sept %. 1911.
After opening in New York the com
pany went to Chicago and from there
to the Pacific coast and Canadian
northwest. Ii is now working back
east. and In October will open in
Washington. Miss Ellington will play
her present tour i'm "Kindling," which
will not be concluded until next May,
will be the longest continuous tour of
any actress i'm a single play.
Miss Ellington has met with splendid
success wherever she has appeared in
her presept production. and scored
such hit when she opened with the
play i'm New York that the critics of
HAT city Joined i'm a request that she
return To Broadway for a long sea-
son. The request states that lit may
be necessary i'm this day of press
agent devices To add that we have
prepared and issued this statement on
our own initiative" II is signed by
such well known writer's as Wallace
Irwin, VIII Irwin Samuel Mcrwn,
Irwin Cobb, Lincoln Steifens, Pau
Armstrong. Norman Hapgood and
others. In answer To- this demand
Miss Ellington has announced that she
will open her own theater now under
construction in New York city with
"Kindling," beginning her engage
mcnt there about Dec. |.
Upon concluding her present tour
next spring Miss Ellington will go 10,
London for a long season. Her ad-
vance man, Mr.. Hayes is to leave in
September for London to make pre-
liminary arrangemnts for her appear
ance there.
According TO Mr.. Hayes both Miss
Ellington and the critics consider
"Kindling" the greatest play in which
she has ever appeared. The New York
critics say:
I'VE have severally seen the per-
formance, and it is our general opin.
ion that IL is one of the greatest
American plays i'm years. Beyond the
literary and dramatic quality of the
piece, beyond the fine acting of Miss
Ellington, II has the merit of treating
adequately a great and vital social
theme"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
LODGE NOTICES.


SPECIAL NOTICE.
All members of "One and All" lodge
No, 272, Sons of st. George, are re-
quested to meet at their lodge hall
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock p.
to attend the funeral of the late Samp-
ion Richards.
John Lucas, Pres.
l. J. f. Glasson. Sec'y.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
THREE BOYS AND TWO GIRLS.

Births recently reported to Township
Clerk George Martin are: Sons, 20 MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Sirola, of S5 ThiTd
street; To Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Sandig
Adiutor Mailhot of Copper city.
Daughters have arrived at the homes
Of Mr.. and Mrs John Krojaczich of
S105 Skee street and Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Niemi Of 1858 First street. Centen-
NAL Heights.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
GIRLS CLUB TO MEET.

This Calumet Girls club will make
an effort at its regular meeting tomor-
row evening 10 resume the sewing
classes for the fan and winter term.
rho work will be under the direction of
agreed 10 instruct the girls, If satis-
factory interest IS manifested the work
will VI continued regularly every Tues.
Gay evening, bat IL not the plans viii
he abandoned until later i'm the season.
The club probably will elect officers
on Thursday evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
CARRYING WEAPONS.

Complaint was issued this morning
i'm the court of Justice William Fisher,
for the arrest of a man. whose name
is at present unknown. charged with
carry ing concealed weapons. II Is
claimed the man terrorized a candy
store on Pine street last evening. when
he drew a revolver in dispute over
the price of . box of candy. The arrest
probably will be made this evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
LOCAL eREVITiEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Weisey have
returned from Duluth.
James Renwick is home from a
business trip TO Duluth.
Nathan Luric has left for Burgland.
where he will visit for a short time.
Harry White OF Iron Mountain is
the guest of friends and relatives here.
Mrs. NJ. Vidosh has gone to Lead.
: d.. where she will join her husband
and locate.
Miss F@ms Hoddy has. returned
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12

Fr. Lucas Klopcic ofliciated at solemn
high mass. In the evening the socie-
~ met i'm the Italian hall, where sup
per was served. The Laurium band
vas in attendance and rendered selec-
tions throughout the evening. Ad-
dresses were given by prominent Slo-
vcnians. The celebration was looked
upon rs one of the best the society has
yet held.
Baldwin Locomotive works Phila-
delphia. has orders for 81 new ioca-
motives fer various railways.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors for their sym
pathy and assistance during our late
sad bereavement the death OF our
baby. Especially do we thank Rev
Eidred and all those who sent the
beautiful floral offerings.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Oliver.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-12
THlRTleTH ANNIVERSARY.
st. Joscph's Society Held Successful
Celebration Yesterday.

The thirtieth anniversary of the or
ganizstion of ST Joseph's society was
celebrated yesterday. All of the Slo-
venian societies i'm Calumet and
many OF the delegates who have been
attending the Slovenian -Croatian
union, took part in the festivities.
After parading the streets yesterday
morning the societies attended St Jo-
scph's slovenian church. where Rev.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
ADMITS RoBBlNG MAILS.

Hiram Smith. n colored postal a. 90
employed In the Foreign Mail DIVE
OF the New York Post-Ofiice at Mortoi
ana west streets, who was arrested a
week ago by Inspectors Jacobs and
fuiiltt or a charge OF roDbing the mails.
was arralgned to-day before Judge Holt
IN the Criminal Branch of 'the United
states District Court and pleaded
guilty He was sentenced to serve eight.
cen months In the Atlanta Penitentiary.
The letters Smith admitted stealing
mere destined for delivery In Germany.
When captured in st. Nicholas Terrace
PARK. Smith was In the act % throwing
away a couple of bushels OF foreign let.
iers which he had stolen and mutlated.
lie told Inspector Jacobs he had been
plundering German mail bags for about
three months
The evening world., 1912-08-23
SUICIDE REVEALED
BY INQUIRY into
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
Body of Ouartermaster- Ser
geant Of Marines Found in
Naval Branch of Y. N. G. A.

While the authorities OF the Naval
Branch OF the Y. NJ. G. A. were investi-
eating the story of Joseph Pltchford. q
sailor OF the battleship Connecticut.
that he had shot himself accidentally in
his room to-day. they discovered that
Robert Walsh. IA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF Marines. had committed suicide by
cutting his throat with a razor.
Wslsh's room was on the fifth floor
Pitchford. the negro. who said he had
shot himself. had "A room on the floor
below. An attendant going through
the house asking roomers whether they
had heard the noise OF the shot in
Pltchfords room discovered waish's
body.
walsh was recently transferred from
the Norfolk Navy Yard with orders TO
sail for Panama from Philadelphia this
week. Nothing regarding him was
known at the Y. VI. G. \. or at the
Navy-Yard SO far AZ Is known he was
not acquainted with Pltchford and the
watchmen who patrol the halls at night
are sure there could have been no COM
nunlcation between the two floors with
out their knowing Il.
Petch'ori fell In heap in City Hall
Plaza early to-day. Policeman Hickey
OF the Elizabeth street station ran from
Park Row to pick him up.
Il am shot" said the sailorman,
pointing to n wound In his side.
Hickey called for an ambulance and
Or. Livingston OF the Hudson Street
The evening world., 1912-08-23
BRIDGE CAR HITS WAGON.
Long VOld-up Caused Wreck nj
Nelson's Bakery Van.

When the crush OF traffic was at its
height over the Brooklyn Bridge a few
minutes before eight o'clock to-day,
John Nelson. driving a bakery wagon
belonging to his brother. ". v. Nelson
OF No, "a Bergen street. Brooklyn.
heard the clsns OF a trolley gong and
turned out OF the car tracks at the
base of the New York tower. As the
bell sounded, the car struck the rear
OF the wagon.
Wagon. driver and horse were thrown
out hard against the iron guard OF the
bridge and pushed ahead by the car
In a tangled heap OF wreckage. Nelson
crawled out badly bruised. The car
had proceeded over the bridge before
he could ind it's number or the name
Of the motorman,
Hundreds OF wagons piled up behind
the wreckage ana took turns with the
cars In using the few feet OF free
space left.
The evening world., 1912-08-23

The two policemen, who were arrest
ell last night. were brought from the
Tonbs to Judge Grains part of the
Court OF General Sessions at the opua-
ing OF court to-day. lnasmuch as the
GranI Jury which found the indictments
Is under tho direction OF Judge Null
queen, Judge Grain sent the cases to his
colleague.
Robert NJ. Moore represented Stclucrt
and White as counsel. White could
scarcely drag himself along. He was re-
Gently discharged from the Presbyterian
Hospital after AN operation for appen-
dicitis that nearly cost him his life, and
the wound Ii still equipped with drain
age tube.
on behalf OF tho prisoners Mr..
Moore entered a plea OF not guilty,
with leave 10 withdraw on next We'd
ncsday. when he will present neces.
sary motions. Then came the question
OF bail
These mon" said Mr.. Moore. knew
several days ago that the District
Attorney was working with the Grand
Jury to indict them. when the news
OF the Indictment reached them
through the newspapers. they volun-
tarily surrendered themselves. They
do not intend to run away. on the
contrary. they are anxious for a speedy
trial IL Is necessary that policemen
should know " they can be Indicted
for perjury on the word OF persons
whom they arrest
These men are not mi1lionaires.
despite the prevailing clamor about tho
wealth OF policemen. They are poor
men. depending ON their salaries. ! ask
that reasonable bail be fixed. and my
idea OF reasonable bail is about $1,000
In each case"
Assistant Dlstriet-Attorney RUBIN
asked that bail be fxed at $4,000. Ne
said that the offenss charged against
the policeman-that OF swearing away.
a. officers OF the law. the liberty OF .
citixen--ranked next to homicide in
gravity.
Judge Muidueen, after some argument
and consideration. fixed the bail At
$4,000 lie said that II Mr.. Moore found
the bail prohibitive. no would receive
afiidavits to that effect.
The two prisoners could not furnish
the bond required and were sent to
The evening world., 1912-08-23
MAY iNDlcT TWO "HIoHER UP,
FOR GRAFT.


I'-H''or"ey whitman declared to-
ua' ne nan discovered positive evidence
er''' connection between powerful
.. "' r' anu c,V'i''n employee close
c''''sH'o"er "a'uo' Both men Will
I,bn mo. ,saa..,,.' ""o.',' 'oli III ,ne
d,c,., 49,. o., 100, ~. NJ
ana Tho n,h... -, ie'"er
tho t,osan,i,,i 80, ''' """'''' ~
Twn sa,a Ia,ost,
cIvIlIa, e,,,,oyoo an, ,',. W W..
I'm hi. name h,yo hoo, ,,.a,."' ,r
lnspector h.s the. ha,I -
a safe deposl, box r,or,, - So
lnsp.ctor mad. n wi,hara,,,, 49,. ,'.
occo,,,, a.. -,,.,,,. nv" MS
,o,o.t, r, 80, "'"e u
,,,,,a,, as 'a"S eNaeuy' me
10 'nat inc inspector shared
tI"' win the civilian, who. It IL
charged also handled the "rakc-oY'
mat went 10 the Big Three" to-
gether with part Of the savings" of all
smaller graft combinations
Dls,r,c,.A,,,r,.y yy,,,u
40 a., ""'''a" announced
The evening world., 1912-08-23
PLAYING ON FIRE ESCAPE,
TOT PLUNG'ES TO DEATH.
Child Falls Three Floors, Tragedy
Ending Game of "HouSekeep-
ing" Played Above Street.

The fire escape outside her mothers
window looked to two-year-old Marie
Murphy OF No. 1@ Greenwich street
IKE nice place to play ''housekcep ping. -
She had some little mud dishes she had
made herself and took them out on the
landing. II was three stories up, but she
was not afraid of falling.
While she cooked an imaginary din
ncr she hummcd softly to herself. At
last the meal was ready and she tried
to sit down to eat" II. Then she
slipped through the aperture on the
landing and plunged to tho street,
striking on her head
Nelghbors picked her up and carried
her to her gricf-stricken mother An
ambulance was called. hut whom the
doctor looked at the child he said at
once she was dead. probably Instantly
killed
The evening world., 1912-08-23
READY TO GIVE REASONS FOR
TWO TRANSFERS.

Since the demotion OF two police
lieutenants u great ado has been made
over the fact that one of these had
few nights previously successfully
raided "A batch of dis6rderly houses In
association with agents OF the Park
hurst Society and the District-Attor-
ncy's once. II can he stated with
authority that the transfer OF the
lieutenant IN question had nothing to
do with raids that he did make hut
rather concerned raids that might
have been projected. Mr.. Waldo has
all the facts, and anybody with au-
thority to know, or the lieutenant
himself. can call at the Commissions
.r's office and ascertain for himself
Just why the transfer was mndc.
IN uptown inspector. recently APP
pointed, was At Mr. waldo's Office TO yet
u certain policeman shifted out OF his
raiding squad. II was stated that Mr..
Waldo asked why. as the man In aues-
ton had been with him only few days
less than week The Inspector. who
IL one In whom the Commissioner has
the utmost faith. replied that the police
man had no sooner got into the Broad
way district than he had tried to shake
down theatre" There was not
enough evidence 10 try the man and
convict him. but the Inspector wanted
him shifted and at once. which was
done.
These two instances are cited to show
that the public does not know all that
Is going on at Police Headquarters.
From the moment Waldo reaches his
desk until he leaves there Is "A constant
stream OF complaints to be investl-
gated The Commissioner makes II his
rule never 10 inlet a transfer upon "A
man untll he IL morally certain that
there IL wrongdoing.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
STOP HAVING INDIGESTION
AND ENJOY WHAT YOU EAT

Prove to yourself after taking a little
Cooper : New Discovery that your
stomach is as good as any and there is
nothing wrong with it. Stop this fer
mcn,alion Of food and begin eating what
you want without fear OF indigestion.
Cooper's New Discovery tones up the
system. puts the digestive organs in q
healthy condition. rids the body Of all
polsons and excessive gas. makes rich,
red. healthy blood. helps the liver and
kidneys and makes life worth living.
Go to your druggist right now and get
a bottle, take three doses-one before
each meal-and II you don't feel the i'm
mediate benefit Of il. simply return the
bottle to your druggist and get your
money back. For ssle ct ell druggists'
The evening world., 1912-08-23

To enjoy food md at the same time de-
rive proper benefit thcrcfrom. your stom-
ach must be IN healthy condition. II
your stomach is upset and out Of order
half Of the time. choice foods will fail to
tempt you. A bad, out oi-order stomach
is "A forerunner 81 many serious diseases.
When you feel run down and half sick,
have bad taste in the mouth. coated
tongue when you are droopy. nervous,
feel blosted after eating. and your food
lies like heavy lump in your stomach.
you can make up your mind that at the
bottom OF all this there is one cause -
stomach trouble.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
BOY THIEF FOOLS
COPSBY TOUCHING
HARDLUCK STORY
Continued from First Pase)
THERE'S STILL ONE DOLLAR
AWAITING OWNER At STATION.

Policeman waxberg was detailed 10
60 around to the dismal rooms at No.
3A Broome street. the little. sad. I'M
tenanted home OF the death-disrupted
Vindel family. He was to appraise the
furniture. II any were left. and see
what steps could be taken to dispose
OF II.
There were sounds OF lowered voices
inside as Waxberg knocked on the
door. lie entered. A mIddle-aged
couple were sitting at a table.
This IL the Vindel homer asked the
policeman.
Yes" said the man. whats the mat
ter? Is Rudolph In trouble AGAIN."
I'm afraid he is waxberg admitted.
But the boys at the station will pull
him out OF It, and see that his mother
gets a decent burial"
Not IL . know 1t you won't" cried
the man. leaplng to his feet. shes my
wife here and it'll he good twenty
years before Ill have to worry about
funeral expenses for her. I'm Rudolphs
father. / guess he's been kidding you :"
When waxberg got back to the sta
ton house and the redistribution of the
collection was over there still remained
an unclaimed dollar bill All eyes
turned to the policeman OF the multi
tudinous service stripes. but he shook
his head. His face was bright. I'm
pressionistie pink.
Nope. not me-" he growled. ~ was
on to him all the time. 1t was only
you youngsters he fooled"
The dollar bill was still owncrless
when Rudolph was arraigned In the
Essex Market Court.
The evening world., 1912-08-23

WASHINGTON. Aug 23-The Navy
Department has decided to Send the bat
tleship Illinois and probably also the
battleship Indiana 10 New London.
Conn. during the convention OF the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association
there Sept. As President TAFT Is to at
tend the convention.
The evening world., 1912-08-23

Ii why he delayed removing Becker.
forcing Becker to raid place after place
as II was brought to his attention. never
dreaming that the raider was going
around afterward getting cash 10 throw
the cases and demanding protection
money from other keepers OF illegal
resorts,
The evening world., 1912-08-23
TO Be SMUGGLED INTO TOMBS
BY TUESDAY TPLAN Of PROSECUTOR

the Tombs. 1t IL understood they were
prepared TO furnish 1900 bail each.
on account OF whites poor physical
condition. extra efforts were made to
have his bail reduced. Police Surgeon
oIianion made personal appeal to
Judge Mulqueen and Assistant District
Ati'rnev Rubin this afternoon In
Whites behalf
Dr. O1Ianlon has been attending
White. lie sald the policeman's con-
dillon L. such that confinement IN the
Tonhs may result seriously. Judge
Mulpue"n and Mr.. Rubin agreed 10 hear
plea In Whites behalf IN open court.
with DR. O'IIanlon AZ sworn witness
This was necessary because, In the alb.
sence OF Distrlct-Attorncy Whitman.
who has gone TO his country home In
vermont. MIR. Rubin IN not empowered
10 ASK Tor "a reduction Of bail deman ded
hs -
The evening world., 1912-08-23
Train Hits Auto; Three Dead.

HOWARD CITY, Mich. Aug. CDR.
+. w. Joslln. Big Rapids dentist. his
wife and four-year-old son Howard
were killed; his mother probably fatally
injured and his son Burr. eleven. slight
ly hurt. last night when a freight train
crashed into their automobile.
The evening world., 1912-08-23

bis room at II o'clock last night and
left at 8 o'clock this morning. No sound
had been heard in his room in that time
and nothine in his appearance as he
went out Indicated that he had been
shot
The evening world., 1912-08-23
WILLING TO COOPER.
ATE WITH WHITMAN.

I In this work OF uncovering the ras-
Thls Mr.. Waldo said that there never
NAs time when he was not both
tVAlllng and anxious to cooperate with
Mr. Whitman.
kAfr Waldo was down bright and early
~ morning at Police Headquarters.
NJ the first ting that he did was to
~ into touch with the Corporation
Counseis once. A man had been as
nsd 10 assist Mr.. waldo prepare the
Use asafnst capt Cornelius q. Hayes.
4honi waldo denoted from the rank OF
lnspector for saying to an Evening
Horld reporter that he had orders from
Headquarters TO leave dlsorderly houses
xIone until he had FIRST consulted Police
Headquarters.
Already the Commissioner has ar
Dnged list Of disorderly house raids
4adc by Hayes AS Inspector, concern
1g which the latter never consulted
1eAdquarfers. Mr.. Waldo expects to
Dow that Hayes would never have
wade these raids II there ever was N
kistence such an order as Hayes sail
4ad been promulgated from Headquar-
Nrs. " ever such an order. verbal or
otherwise. was sent out In his name
from Headquarters" Mr.. Waldo SAYS
he Is going to ind out where II came
from and that there will be no delay
In hring the person who did II.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
"A liz Bath, My Boy
Can't Be Beat for Corns, Bunions and
Aching Feet.

send for Free Trial Package To-Day.
When your feet are so tired they fcel
iike stumps. when they ache 30 that they
hurt way UP to your heart, when Won
shamble your feet along and II seem. rs
though all the misery you ever had has
settled In your feet. look az the happy
T1Z man In the picture.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
WALDO KEEPING
/ HANDSOF WHILE
WHITMAN PROBES
Not Even Asking for Name Of
Inspector and Civilian Men
| toned by Prosecutor.
WON'T EMBARRASS HIN.
sStrongly Hopes That Prose
4 cutor Will Prove Guilt
i If II Exists.
WON'T EMBARRASS HIN.

Commissioner Waldo told an Evening"
World reporter Today he strongly
Acpes" District Attorney whitman will
Sncoyer evidence OF every bit OF ras-
cnlliy In the Police Department, no mat
fer " some OF the people hii are in
my own office" lie said his rule %
BE Is never TO guarantee an individual
end II mon In whom he placed CONT
6enoe Deceived him. II was their look
ea, and not his. and he would not pro-
tect them
( He declared that he must first he
Convinced that bIs confidence has bsen
misplaced. and II was quite evident
from the tone OF his voice that he IL
going TO asesrtain as far rs he Is able
snd without delay whether there IL any
Jus, occasion for suspicion within his
own Office.
slave you asked Mr.. whitman to FUR
IRISH You with the names OF the in
epector and civilian he refers to in infor-
patton which he authorized for publica-
tion In all the morning newspapers7"
t'as asked OF Mr.. waldo.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
WHY WALDO HAS NOT ASKED
n FOR NAMES.

Mr.. waldo consented TO answer why
he had not done SO. and why he Is not
going to d. so. provided there was no
etotstion made. II IL his established
custom to avoid quotation marks
lie then stated that his position with
Respect TO requesting information from
Abe Distrlct-Attorney In connection
with this latest deveiopment-announc
nent from the District-Attorney that a
civilian In Commissioner Waldo's office
pd an Inspector OF police had been
htSc together In n bank account aud
ffety deposit box-was that he did not
1tf to DO anything which could he con-
eGt6d ~ interfering with the investi-
Ration into the Police Department by
tbe District-Attorney.
\ He declared he strongly hoped"
he District-Attorney would be sue
ftssful In his Investigation. and that
HE Department might be rid as soon
=. possible OF any rascals regardless
~ their positions, who were on it's rolls.
I Mr.. Waldo also said he strongly
ppped the District-Attorney would
ftntinue TO look into the private ar
rtirs OF such police officials and civil
4sns OF the Department who, In their
nnicial capacity. We're In a position. To
fobtain money on the pretense they
we're able to deliver protection OF any
ta
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
EDWIN V. MORGAN,

Edwin Vernon Morgan, the new
United States ambassador to Brazil,
has had long experience in the dip
lomatic service. At the time of his
promotion he was minister to Portu-
gal. He succeeds Irving B, Dudley,
deceased, as Uncle Sans representa-
tive at Rio JaneirO.
The new ambassador is a native or
Aurora: N. Y, and is forty seven years
old. After graduating from Harvard
and the University of Berlin he be-
came instructor in history at the for
mer institution, subsequently going to
Adelbert college, Cleveland, in the
same capacity He entered the gov
ernment service as secretary to the
United States commission to the Sa-
moan islands in 1859 and was soon
thereafter transferred to st. Peters
burg as second secretary of the en-
bassy. He was appointed consul to
Dalny in 1904; but, the war prevent
ing him from taking the post, he was
made minister to Korea. From 1903
to 1909 he was minister to Cuba, 60
ing thence to Uruguay. He was made
minister to Portugal in May OF last
year.