davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-11
CO NE RCIAL

Los Srcs Gotta, Agudo y Co., S. en-
C. de Arecibo, nos participant que por
vencimient0 de su contrato social ha
quedado disuclta la sociedad que gira-
ba en- dicha plaza hajo la mencionada
raz0n social, conStituyGndose otra, ba-
10 id6ntica denomination. de la que
son socios gestores don Donate Gotta
Aumaga y don Manuel Agudo Ruiz,
Y comanditarios. don Martin Xayala
Leonet don Gumersindo Nicheo e Iri-
goyen-
81 usted quiere vender, necesita que
el lector lie su anuncio lenga dinero pa
rs eOmprar
Anunciese en- el BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-11
AQentes Generates

De los Vapores asaancos espanoes de Pnos lzquiedo
& Co., dc Cadiz
Oel famoso Vcrmouth "CINZANO" de Torino
DE los renombrados Vnos Rioanos blancos roos, dc
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS", de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza ,nglesa r" roJa, marca TENNENT,
De los superiores Acees de DIVA marcaf "TENA", dc
SeVlla.
dc otros productos dc Europa de gran consume
esta Isla
ntEoductores escaa GnicOs reeeptOes de las
sxcsentes ACETUNAS SEVILEANAS que vendeos preciOs
amado envasadas automatcOs especaes
a saDo eskampado "EQUIERDO."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-11
NOTAS HIPICAS

En- las earrrras de aver en- el Hip6dro-
mo reSultarau v~n"eiores, por ell orden
da las carreras. Segjln consta en- e Pro
grana. Gitana, Caminante, Covadonga,
Guerrita, Bribona y Rosita Segundo>
fueron Fantasma, Lee, Perla fina, Mar
got, Estrella Y Pellot
La concurrcacia al Hip6dromo fu6 es-
casa; y no ob>tante las apuestas en- las
atneas fueron mayores que las de domin-
& anteriores.
FL jurado r>tuyo acertadislmo en- sus
Jo.'iSi0nes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17
MANTON

MIR. John p. Fox, Of OIneyville, was in
town Tuesday
Thomas Clark, well known RESIDENT
died on Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Drlscoll, who has been i'll,
is somewhat improved
James Donovan purchased house in
Rowley's Row last week.
William Carson, Olneyvile, has taken
up his residence on Lee St.
Bishop Perry confirmed class Of candi.
dates at st, Peters Church last evening.
William II. Rigney, who has been visit.
ing relatives in Lowell, is expected home
soon.
Anson V. Winsor sprained a tendon in
one Of his legs, while az the Y. NJ. G.. A..
gymnasium in Providence last Saturday.
The Alpha Theta Glass OF St. Peters
Sunday School was entertained on Tues
day evening by Mrs. Henry Nickerson
1t looks as though Manton would have
"A base ball team this season, after all. A
meeting was held on Monday evening at
Frsnk Flanagan's barber shop and com
mittee to look into the matter.
A Progressive supper and entertain
ment will be given next Wednesday even
ing under the auspices of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Johnston Hose Co. at the
residence Of John J Hughes.
Herbert {. Calef who formerly lived in
tNis place, has sold forty-seyen lots on The
Hamilton Park Plat, which is on the Sea
View electric car line, just below Wick
ford There is large water front on the
plat and the streets are all fifty feet wide.
There are electric lights which can be run
To any of the lots; also several houses have
already been built and more are expecting
to build this spring. Mr.. Ca!ef will use
the farm house for his summer home this
year and expects 10 20 down for the sum
mer, the middle OF June.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17
THORN TON

John Votoato was in New York several
days this week.
Hon. Theodore S, Hughes has a new
Buick touring car,
Rev. g. A. Burgess was in Newport
several days this week.
G.. a. Boulton has removed from
Hughesdale to this village.
The Ladies' Club Of ST. Anthony's Mis-
sion hold dance this evening.
A moving picture show will be given in
CalePs Hal on Friday evening, May z4th.
Herbert Coupe, a well known young
man Of this village, died suddenly on Mon
day night.
Mrs. Harriet Abbott died on Wednes-
day at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Benjamin Franklin.
Troop 40. T. Thornton Boy Scouts ball
team defeated a team from the Providence
Boy scouts, troop { on Saturday, 70 10 8.
The Mems Club Of the Church Of the
Holy Nativity held a meeting on Tuesday
evening aud listened to an address by Dr.
X. ri Shaw.
The funeral Of Herbert Coupe was held
this afternoon from his late residence.
Rev. @. A. Burgess officiating. The burial
was at Pocasset Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Eliza Tebbeit, was
solemnized Al her late residence, Plainheld
ST., on Friday of last week at p. m
The burial was at Pocasset Cemetery.
The engagement Of Miss Josephine
Lillian Picrson Of Hughesdale and Mr..
william Lebech Of Providence Is an
bounced. Miss piefson is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Person. IL is
understood that the wedding will take
place in June.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17

The "olneyvilles" play the Reveres on
sunday at Palace Garden.
The widening of plainfield ST.. does not
seem TO be an immediate concern.
Ivanhoe Lodge, X. of p. conferred the
rank of page on one candidate last evening
A regular meeting OF the Olneyville Busi-
ness Mems Association will be held OF
Wednesday evening of next week.
James n. Smith Of pocasset avenue. has
been reelected general agent for the
Rhode Island Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals.
Councilman Harry NJ. Windsor, of the
Eighth Ward, spoke on "Harbor I'm
provements" at meeting of the Mems
Club of the Cranston Street Baptist Church
ON Tuesday evening
The oneyville Free Library Association
received on Thursday, check for $500,
which was the bequest to the association
from the late Joshua Etehells, of Harris
avenue. The Broadway Baptist Church,
the Church of the Messiah and ST. James
Church, all each benefciaries for like
amount
Miss Gertrude Emmett entertained the
Sunshine Band of the First Free Baptist
Church on Monday evening, May 18th.
The business session, including the report
of the treasurer was gratifying as a syb-
stantial sum had beeu added to the treas.
ury There were readings by Miss Helen
Dexter aud Miss Jessie Goodwin and piano
selections by Miss Eva Stacy. Refresh
ments were served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17
My Wife is a Good MANAGER

honVe heard men with ring of pride voices
Every Woman men mater wants to be a good
manager Nearly everyone knows HOW good manager
but most of us fail in action.
he way to be good manager ACT you know yon
have bargain. -
Many ladies have been in goods have been
surprised at the low prices Nearly all good man
ayers. "
ANY woman who good bound interested in
our sale OF good FURNITURE saving a l., per cent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
BOY DIES FROM
GUNSHOT WOUND
txplOdes Weapon in Using Il to
Pound on Ice

|o"rEe Dahl1Jch. fourteen year-olj
SON OF Alr and Mrs. jacob Dahlbacb.
ol Copper city died Yesterday after
noon about o'clock as result of
e sunshot wound hc received acci-
d'ntaly about 10 o'clock that morning
Nhllc playing with shot gun lie
i'criN"d the l1ll charge OF shell
nom the gun IN the abdomen. a
lrEhuul wound, aud although Dr. VIII
King was summoned az soon as pos
Siblo, h' could not save the lads life.
II appears the boy was the pos
SCISSOR of sawed on sho, gun m.l
Yesterday morning, when his mothc,
"ds away from home he took ia,
loaded weapon and left home. intend
ing to go to tho woods
pn his way hc stopped at the Ah-
meek dam aud commenced 10 pound
the edge of the Ice with the butt of
the gun holding The muzzlc of the
vcapon in his hands This caused The
shell to explode and inflicted the
wound
The dccedeuts father woras ~ the
Victoria mine and did not arrive at
Copper city until this morning. uo al
SO leaves four brothers. The funeral
likely viii he held Wednesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
Higher Wages and Better Work
ing Conditions Are Demand
cd by the Strikers
NO VIOLENCE IS RESORTED TO

New York, Dec. 3O.-Men and wom-
Ell garment workers. estimated -
number 10000 went out ON strike i'm
New York today tying NJ approx
mately four thousand factories. They
demand higher pay and better work
ing conditions.
Mass meetings OF strikers began as
early as a. m and at daylight in "a
drizzling rain. Picket squads of twelve
have been posted at all factories ar
feCted. In each squaG there are at
least two women. Forty-fve halls
throughout the city have been engaged
by strikers for gathering places.
Violence has been discountcuanccd
ny the leaders. and the walkout was
accompanied 10y no disorder The
strike at present is conHned to makers
of mems and boys clothing. OF the
l25,O00 workers in this Industry there
are about forty THOUSAND women Il
Is declared. however, that the laaies
garment workers union. ombraciu..
10000 workers. is preparing demands
which. if not granted, will result in -
strike.
The total value OF the product OF
mems and boys clothing mauula'-
turcd IN New York yearly is estimated
at sJI0,o0000o II Is the first large
strike in this branch of the industry
here.
Au eight hour day, - 90 per cent IN
crease in wages = minimum of ten
dollars a week for girls and sixteen
for men, the abolition or child labor
and work In tenemeutS are features OF
the strikers demands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
EUROPEAN POWERS ADVISE
TURKEY TO MAKE PEACE

Constanliuoplc, bee. 3O.--The am
bassadors or most of the European
powers have advised the ottoman
government to make AN effort TO come
to terms with the Balkan allies. The
Russian ambassador mere in particu.
lar, coupled his advice with a warn
ing as 10 the dangerous consequences
of delay i'm view or the situation IN
Asia minor. This Russian representa-
ticn has produced q disasrccable i'm
preston In Turkish official circles. aud
agitation in the army in favor ut q re-
sumption of hostiities continues
Turks Seek Further Delay.
London. Dec. 3o-Tho peace con
ference between the delegates of the
Talkan states aud the Turkish om
ire assembled at o'clock this after
noon.
rho Turks informed the represcu.
tativts of the Ralkan nations their ju-
s'ructions were incomplete and that
another reference To Constantinople
would he necessary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
MORE AUTHORITY
FOR PARDON BOARD
VERDICT as TO RELEASE OF
CONVICT SHOULD BE FINAL,
SAYS OR. BRADLEY

Jackson. Mich, Dee. 3O.-Dr. j. a.
Bradley. chairman of the board OF
pardons, today announced that We'd.
nesday he would tender Ia Governor
Ferris his resignation which will be
made because of the illness of his wife
In speaking of his contemplated
resignation. Dr Bradley stated that he
believed that ne had the right to
speak OF conditions as they exist in
relation 10 the board of pardous
Pew people IN Michigan realize the
importance Of the board of parduna."
said he. The people do not know
now eXhaustively the members go in
TO each ease brought before them In
the first place. believe that the mem.
bers should he placed upon - salary.
The men who work for the interests
Of the criminal classes and society as
mediators should spend all of their
time in the work. The board should
be non-poltiCal.
mo person should have the power
e. say whether man should or should
tot stay in prison after the board has
passed upon The case ravorably. The
board knows the facts in the case
under Investigation and II ought To
say and not be compelled to refuse y
luan his liberty bcCouse some person
Interested in the case is opposed To- H.
II must be remembered that there are
men in prison who are entirely inuo-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
GERMANY'S STATE
SECRETARY DEAD
Won klDDg RLEN.W n { c CHTE ",
BRILLIANT DIPLOMAT DIES
SUDDENLY TODAY.

Stuttgart Germany, bee ST. Alfred
Won Nidderlen- Waechter. secretary Of
state of the Germany empire. died
suddenly 1T Ills home mere today after
brief illness He was enjoying his
usual Christmas visit to his sister.
Baroness Won Gemmingen, near here.
lie had ft,S extremely unwell for Ssey -
eral days past, and physicians who
called feared his illness might result
fatally. as his heart action was very
irregular He died at 80 O'Clock this
morning while practically alone. He
was aged sixty. and n bachelor
lie occupied the Office of imperial
secretary since June 2S, 1910, He was
known as one Of the shrewdest men
in German diplomacy aud regarded as
an expert on affairs of the near east,
owing To his having been stationed
for a long time in the Balkans. aud
his disappearance from the German
cabinet az tho present time is con
sidered = great misfortune.
bullnE ltlS SHoll ptflpu IN OlutH
as foreign secretary he was very sue
cessful in steering the international
politics of the German empire
through period of unusual ontanglc
ment. more especially in regard 80
the dispute between France and Ger
many as TO the future OF Morocco.
Negotiations were brought to a sue
cessful termination last year. when
France and Germany signed an agree
ment as the result of which thoir re-
lations have become more cordial
lie was for many years favcritc
Of Emperor william who, bowoN cr,
practically bauished him for decade
to what was then a comparatively un-
important post at Bucharest. because
on one occasion he had presumed too
much upon the cmperor's favor. Ile
belonged Ia The very old WuCrttemberg
family which was raised TO the no
bility in 1868. While stud y ing law ho
volunteered and fought throughout "a"
Franco Prussau war in 1S70-7t llo
entered the diplomatic service I'm 1879.
He served at ST Petersburg, Copeu-
hagen, Paris, Coustantinople aud
Bucharest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
PLEADS CAUSE OF
INSULAR PEOPLE
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION NEED
En- IN PHILIPPINES AND CITl.
ZENSHIp m PORTO RIGA,

Washington December 30-Approv-
.al of the extension of vocational ed p
ucation in the Philippines and the
Immediate grant of American citizen
ship TO those Porto Ricans desiring it.
constitute the principal features i'm the
annual report of Brig. Gen. Frank Ne
lntyrc, chief OF the Bureau Of lusuar
Affairs. In this annual report made
public today. Gen. Mcintyre renews
the recommendation for Congressional
action looking to the biennial inspec-
tion of the insular possessions by a
board Of visitors made up Of represeu-
tatives OF the executive and legisla-
tive branches of the government
Discussing education in the Philip
pines aud the refusal Of Congress to
extend an appropriation 10 help IN
tins work gen. Mcintyre makes no
criticism of this attitude on the part
of the National Legislature, but points
out that such fnCancial assistance
might lead to dependence upon this
source of revenue and result in com
plication of more or less serious
character if later this assistance were
denied"
1T is estimated" Con Mcintyre
continues that probably onc-third of
the children of school age are now los
ing opportunities 10 acquire at least
an elementary education, and while
thus leaves . vast number still to be
reached. many of whom must pass
their whole lives without the benefits
of education IL Is of no less Importance
than progress along other lines con
Continued on Page FNe.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
BROTHER OF GOTCH KILLED
BY FALL FROM A BATHTUB

New YORK. Dec 3o-Adolph Gotcb
aged twenty brother of Frank
GoiCh. champion wrestler, met death
IN peculiar manner in q ruoming
house last night Shortly after he rec
paired 10 the bath room groans were
heard issuing from the room. Break
Ing open the door other occupants Of
the house found him stretched on the
noor in a dying condition lie died
before physicians arrived The coro-
ner declared death was due to q
broken neck sustained by falling out
OF III" bath tub Gotch WAS employed
here ass stationary engineer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
zoo CHILDREN MARCH OUT
OF BURNING CHURCH TO
MUSIC OF TIE ORGAN

Chicago, Dec. 3o.-SingIng onward
dren. members of q Sunday school
class. marched ont oi tEeii class rooms
here yesterday through smoke from o
fire that destroyed the Iorimer Me
mortal baptist church. Mrs. Elmer
Anderson, organist, and Miss Martha
MarQuardt. teacher or q primary class,
played the music anu he'd the singing
until all the children were in safetv
BY that time the flames were 50 clos"
to the two women that they were
forced to lee. abandoning their coats
and furs. The fire was discovered by
mounted policeman while the Sun
day school WIS IN session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
NEW YEARS EVE IN GOTHAM.
Elaborate Preparations Made 81 NJ
Hotels

New York. Dec. 30--Seeing the old
year out AT the big New York hotels
promises 10 eclipse all previous cele-
brations. Judging from the arrange
ments completed at all the we'll known
hostelries along Broadway and Fifth
Avenue.
The reservation of tables has been
going on for weeks and every avail
able inch of space is reported taken
for tomorrow nights gaieties. Music
and cabaret entertainment will enter
more largely into the festivities this
year than ever before.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
PRETTY YOUNG WOMAN HOBO
Is ARRESTED; NOT KNOWN

'h''aso Dec. 3o-Thc police are
poIlIed over The identity of a GOOD
,o'N'hs woman, aged -, who saws she
'''a beaten her way ON freight
!, ,,''iS TO most o. the large cities in
me united states; that she wonld
rather rido IN a box car than ON 4,
cushion OF lirsl-class passenger
Sh" was arrested today as she We
ABOUT To board a freight, She wore
feminine attire whou arrested hnt
Sa'd she often disguised herself as a
man can me Hazel johnson, that's
u cute name she told the police.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
MICH. CONGRESSMAN BADLY
HURT BY A FALL ON ICE

Washington. Dec 30--RepIesenta
tive Wedemeyer, OF Michigan, who H.
Is suffering from the effects OF = fall
on the ice in Washington. according
TO statements by friends today. lie
suffered heavy fall a few days be
fore leaving with the congressional
party for the isthmus aud struck with
full force on the back of his head
Ills condition is serious.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
suFFRAogrTE "hRMY" RESTS

Albany. n. T., Dec. 3O.-The mem
Ders Of the suffragettc army spen'
yesterday quietly resting ater thc
completion Yesterday of the pilgrim
age from New York to this city 20
petition Governor Sulzer To iurtnc'
the cause" of equal suffrage. Thcy
attended church services this morn
ing. This afternoon they were guests
at tea at the home of an Albany
enthusiast,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
ENGLISH WARRIOR NINETY.

London. Dec 3O.-'Idcut General Sir
George u. MiIman, who participated
in all of the important engagements
in the Indian Mutiny and was present
at the relief of Lucknow, celebrated
his ninetieth birthday anniversary to-
day. He retired from active military
service nearly fifty years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
MAY CHANGE IT'S NAME.

Foughkeepsie ". Y. Dec. S0.-The
Music Teachers National Association
met in annual convention here today
as the guest of Vassar College. The
sessions win continue several day s..
Among other things the convention
will consider and act upon a PROPOSE
tion to change the name of the or
ganization to National Musical Asso-
ciation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
PRESIDENT TC RECEIVE,
Tsfts Arrange For Last Reception ~
White House,

Washington. ". -. Dec. 3O.--Ar
rangements for the annual New year
reception at the white house heN'
"Wednesday await only the approval
of the presid, mt and Mrs. Tart FOR
completion. 80 far rs Is known there
will he no innovation introduced ~
the reception. which will follow closely
the precedent established 10y the GUS
tom of many years. VI Is expected
that the function this year VIII at
tract an unusually large crowd slnc'
a recent statement attributed TO Pres.
ident ELECT Wilson has been construct
TO mean that the time honored re-
ception may he abolished altogether
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
iRooUois FIRE MEMORIAL.

Chicago. H.. Dec. 3O.--Thc custom
sry memorial exercises were held to
day 10 mark the ninth anniversary Of
the burning of the Iroquois Theater.
December go. 1903. when 600 persons.
mostly women or children. were tram
pied to death or sufocated in the
flames.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
GIRL eAeY is so TINY
MOTHERS WEDDING RING
CAN BE SLIPPED ON LEG

Aurora, H., Dec. 3O.--A secenteeh-
ounce girl was born In the city hosl i
tai here last night. The child is per
fectly formed and apparently j.
strong. Mrs. Eva Roote of this city !"
the mother Her wedding ring can
be slid on one of the child's legs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
BRIEF ITEMS HOT
OFF THE WIRES
Three Killed by Gas.

Chicago, Dee. 80. John Kline. aged
thirty five, wife Rose, thirty-two and
Charles Wehoner, lhirly-four were
found ssphyyiatcd by gaa in the Klein
rcsidcnto today. Whether it was acct.
dental could not hc determined
Big Increase in Capital.
Augusta, Maine. Doc. 30.-Noticc Of
am increase in capital stock of the l-
tcruatioual Harvester Co. of Russia,
from eight millions to forty millions
has been received 10y the department
of state.
Partial Victory For u. S
Columbus. Doc 80 The goyerurncnt
WINS q partial victory in it's suit
against the L1,c shore. Hooking Val
ley, Kauwaha n Michigan chesapeake
and ohio and other railroads. ana the
SUNDAY creek coal Co.. 1s the result
of q decision by Federal Judge Safer
today.
Mayor Wouldn't Sec EN-.
Chicago Dee Su.-Oue huudr,d or
more preachers aud adherents march
ID to tn" city han today to protest 10
Mayor Harrison against permitting
80. .. .a,,,.,i,, ~, ho,ond Tho Iee,I
,,.,,,..,. 81, N-,,, yoar,e. cve When told
49,. -. ,,..,.. NO, ro,ci,,i,c ,,.,,-
there was much kissing
Death For Woman Asked.
n. ,n ar,,.. r.,., -, ,tr,
- ,.a..,..., ,.,...c,.a ,,i,, ~.
..,,...,r., - ,.., h.,s,,,,d ,,,s nl,ced IN
,..,,,. - ,,,,, i,u., M - o,c,,c,,
.r,, ,..,,,.. .,.,.,,,.r, r,r. ,ho 4toto
,,,,. ,...,,.i,,.. ,,d,ot-
49,, -. o,issuo of
,'' n,' 49, -, ,,.,... ,,.o,t, ,,d
g.vcr,I Times seemed to be on the
-
p..,;,,on, Decline. RcoIes,.
na. IN prog,dcut
i,.,,,,t ,bo
'''' ''',, - 49, ..,,,.,o,.., - mike
'o''p''''', ''''',,a,,i.n - s,c,,c ro, the
-" =, -. ,,,,s, i,yoa,ira,ion com.
'''''' -. -, ,,,.,,eeeion ,f
''''''' - ~. ,,,,,,ad h,- tho opiu-
'''o 'o''' ,,a,or,I tho rrcsi.
%" u I"V -, 49,, c1,nn,i,,ee ho docs
,.,, mini, n nrnper to obtain the data
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
GAlerY GIRL WINS LORD.
olive Nsy 10 Become Bride Of Victor
William paget.

William Fsgot,
London Dec 3O-The ,Gaiety stage
continues 10 bo one OF the chief mar
riage marts Tor English aristocracy
The wedding Of pretty olive May ono
of the cleverest dancers in London, to
Lord Victor William Paget. brother
and heir presumptive to the Marquis OF
Anglesey. is now announced for the
early new year
This engagement, FIRST reported last
February and subsequently several
times denied. is now definitely fixed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 30.-All mo-
ticns for a new trial for the thirty
eight labor union officials. convicted
in the dynamite conspiracy cases to-
DAY were oNerruled by Federal Judss
Anderson.
Motions for the arrest of Judgment
in behalf OF all the men also wero
overruled
As ason as court convened a few
minutes after 10 o'clock, District At
torney Miller rose from his seat.
IF the court pledses, the govern
ment asks for judgments ON the YER
diets he said.
Chester ~ krum. counsel for the
prisoners. then addressed the court
we ask, i'm behalf of the thirty
eight men found guilty that the YER
diets be set aside
"rhe motion is overuied, said the
court
Motions for the arrest Of Judgment
were likewise disposed Of
Turning toward the prisoners. Judge
Anderson said
lt has been moro difficult than was
expected, 10 arrive az the degree of
guilt n each of yoW cases. Have YOU
anything TO say why sentence should
not be pronounced
Silence greeted the question until
Patrick Farrell stepped before the
judge
Your honor said Farrell Il have
som'thinE 10 Say in nay behalf