davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-08
Cinton's Storage
1inton's Transfer

Merchandise. Machinery, Furniture
Stoves, Musical instruments, Pictures
and everything In the Storage line.
Large. clean, safe warehouses. Prices
reasonable including Insurance.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION
Office s25 Basndeau. Both 'phenes 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

AREND-Th funeral of Ethel May
Arend. infant daughter of A. H. Arend,
aged 3 months, will be held at the
family residence. 1923 Ridge street, at
3 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday) after
noon, services to be conducted by Rev.
. NJ. Brown of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church. Friends OF the
family are invited to attend.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Eighth Grade Examination.

The regular eighth grade examination
for Baraga county will be held on
Thursday and Friday, May 16 and II,
1912. The questions in reading will be
based on "The Courtship of Miles Stan
dish" by Longfellow.
PROGRAM.
First day
A. Autobiography, spelling, arith-
metic.
P. M.-Penmanship. government,
reading.
Second Day
A. M. Physiology, geography.
P. M.-U. S. History, grammar.
1t is planned to hold this examination
at one place in each township in the
county.
The Michigan State Agricultural So
ciety has arranged to send one boy from
each county in the state to the State
Fair at Detroit September 1921 and
pay all his expenses. While there he
will be given instructions in stock judg-
ing, soil testing, and talks on various
agricultural topics.
The selection of the boy to represent
the county will be made by the follow
by c}.nmttee: the County Commits
sioner of Schools, the Master of Po-
mona Grange, and the President of the
Farmers Institute Society.
The selection will be made from the
two following examinations. taken by
any boy in the county between the ages
of IA and Is.
First, The regular county eighth
grade examination to count so per cent.
Second, Examination on 20 questions
prepared by the State Fair management
to count so per cent.
The second examination is to be taken
by applicants on the afternoon of May
18th with the regular eighth grade ex-
animation.
Any boy in the county between the
ages of ID and 10 who wishes to attend
the State Fair at Detroit, September
l6 to 81, inclusive, and have his expen-
ses paid must take both examinations.
S. o. CLINTON,
Commissioner of Schools.
/
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
.O'Brien Endorsed
Delegate-at-Larse.
Democrats Elect Two Delegates and
Instruct for Wilson.

The Democratic county convention
held on Tuesday in Baraga was very
humanious gathering. Judge Patrick
H. O'Brien. of Laurium, was Endorsed
for delegate-at-large and Woodrow Will.
son for President. Messrs Oscar Won
Zellen, of Skanee and l.. G. Hillyer, OF
Baraga, were elected delegates and
Thomas Brennan, of L'Anse and John
H. Hid, of Baraga. as alternates. The
following resolution was unanimously
passed.
Whereas, The Hon. Patrick H..
O'Brien is candidate for delegate-at-
large to the Democratic national con-
vention; and
Whereas, Judge O'Brien's long and
honorable record as an advocate of
genuine Democratic principles entities
him to the consideration of the Demo-
cratic party of this county and state;
be it
Resolved, That this advocacy of the
candidacy of Woodrow Wilson for pres
ident and his own candidacy for dele
gate-at-large meets with the approval
of this convention and that the dele
gates from Baraga County to the Dem
ocratic State convention are hereby in
structed to vote as a unit for Woodrow
Wilson for president and Patrick H.
O'Brien for delegate-at-large.
Frank M. Ennis was chosen chairman
and w. T. Menge, secretary of the
convention.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
The School
Roll Of Honor
A List OF Pupils Who Have Been Meth
er Absent Nor Tardy From Bara8a
Township Schools During Month
Of April.

Falk School-John Osterman, Wal
ter Mathes.
Bellaire School-Flora Sirard, Irene
Wilma, Athena Wilma, Fred and Cliff.
ford LaClair.
valiant School-Jacob Johnson.
Girard School-Lexy Oberg, Ruth
and Adrian Anderson, Herman and
Willard Lajoy.
Arnheim School-Selma, Lempi and
Julia Herrala, Esther and Isaac Ahis-
tus, John Hanninen, Lois Storback.
Pelkie School = Naive and Mildred
Gauthier, Arthur and George Forest,
Lena Duquette, George Kahkonen,
Linda Lehto.
BARAGA VILLAGE SCHOOL,
Kindergarten Ingrid Anderson,
Douglas Bendry, Blanche Gauthier,
Mary Getzen, Willie Holmes, Walter
Isaacson, Elmer and Willie Kinnunen.
Wilfred LaCourt, Edward Magnant,
Celia and Werner Pipar, Herbert Shul
stad, Robert Wilson.
First Grade Myrtle Clishe, Amanda
Engstrom, Helmi Isaacson, Elmer
Johnson, Hilda Kinnunen, Melvin Knsi-
ely, Fred Laurn, John Pasanen, Don
aid Payne, Helga Peccala, Elwyn Reed.
First Grade Theodore Berg, Veron-
lea Darcy; Adolph Gerard, Rungner
Mattson, Ronald MCGOWAN, Arthur
Solberg.
Second Grade Vivian Auge, Wallace
Gerard, Effie Getzen, Judith Isaacson,
Clayton Johnson, Elmar and Rubel John
son, Louis Lauen, Stanley Picard, Men,
mel Pinat, Ethel Ross, Frances Wilson.
Third Grade-Ina Norrback, Esther
Mattson, Alma Anderson, Beatrice Get
zen, Eileen Johnson, Aubrey Berg,
Frederick Reed.
Fouth Grade-Ruth Engstrom, Ina
Hanson, Margaret Mathes. Bertha
Wilson, Mamie, Hazel and William,
Isaacson, Anastasia Darcy, Margaret
Getzen, Edward Moberg, Forest
Holmes, Ralph Foucault.
Fifth Grade-Esther Dahlstrom, Ed
ward Darcy, Chriss Gerard, Mary
Hand, Robert Hill, Ohio Holmes Ina
andArthur Mattson, Signe Moberg, Is
rael Pasanen. Dorothy Ross, Rosetta
Ruhston, Basil Seratti.
Sixth Grade Theresa Drake, Ellen
Engstrom, Emil Johnson. Elsie Matt
son, Catharine Pinet, Doris Raymond,
Nellie and Victoria Reed.
Grammar Dept. Helga Beck, Her
man Darcy. Washington Foucault,
Lewis Gerard, Sima Isaacson, Ida
Johnson, Thurston Markle, FABIAN
Mattson, Elizabeth Mcmahon, Lawr-
ence Mayo, Hugh Nesbitt, Emma
Nord, Rosemary Nester, Anna Stone.
High SCHOOLGIRL Mood, Frank and
Charles Mcmahon. Lillian Johnson,
Helen Ibbotson, John Fack, Carl Eng
strom, Emma Dahlstrom, Elizabeth
Brown, George Berg, Agnes Engstom
Lenora Raymand, Olga Shulslad, Der
| pard Raymond
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Fire In Livery Barn.

A fire was discovered in Durands'
livery barn on Wednesday at midnight
by the crew of passenger train No. 16,
which passes through Baraga at that
hour.
The barn is located alongside of the
railroad track, and when Engineer Her
lick saw the blaze he sounded an alarm
an stopped the train. the crew putting
out the fire with couple of pals OF
water. How the blaze originated is
unknown, but is presumed to have
started from lantern. The damage
being very slight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Purchases New Automible.

A. B. Cosgrove, proprietor of the
Baraga livery and sale stable, on Mon
day, received new five passenger
Ford auto from the factory, which he
will use in connection with his business.
This is the second Ford car that Mr..
Cosgrove has; having purchased one
last season.
Mr.. Cosgrove had great success with
his car last year and as the public is
becoming more eager year after year
to travel in automobiles, he expects t.
be able to keep both busy this season
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Bound over to Circuit Court.

Henry Lund appeared before Justice
Markle Tuesday for the crime of as
sault with intent to do great bodily
harm. to Dan Heckla on April 7th and
was bound over to the May term of cir
cult court.
Lund was accused of hitting Heckls
with beerglass which destroyed the
left eye. Prosecuting attorney O'Con
nor appeared for the people.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

John Michaels, of Houghton, was a
visitor here last Saturday.
Robert Price transacted business in
L'Anse last Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Collyco. of Oseola,
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
Brown this week.
Mrs Thomas Ford and daughter Tes-
sic, of L'Anse, visited in Baraga Tues
day.
III. j. Falk was business visitor in
Keweenaw Bay, Tuesday.
Thomas Murphy was in Houghton
Tuesday.
Leander Amasse visited relatives in
Lake Linden this week.
John H. Hid, manager of the Baraga
Store Company, was confined to his home
the first of the week with rheumatism.
Norman the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Giddings is suffering from
an attack of spinal mangatis.
w. C. Birk who has the agency for
the Bark River Culver Co., is in Onto
nagon this week.
Born to Mr.. ard Mrs Leo. F. Nc
Kindles son, on Sunday.
John Ganthier was in Keweenaw Bay
Tuesday.
Deputy Game, Fish and Fire War
den Octave Sicotte, of L'Anse, was a
business visitor here Monday. -
Messrs. Dennis Handley and w. H.
Turner of L'Anse were visitors ir
town Monday.
Messrs. H. j. Falk and Joeph Glitter
were L'Anse visitors last Saturday.
Charles H. Anderson, of L'Anse, wa.
business visitor in Baraga Wednes
das. . ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright wer
copper country visitors Monday.
Solamon LaVack transacted bushes
in Houghton Thursday.
Mrs. Emil Goldquist and children lief
Thursday for Gay to visit relatives 70
few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth McKindles, of L'Ans
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McKind
les Thursday.
Misses Melina Robilard and Rut
Girard returned Thursday from fe,
days visit in L'Anse.
Oscar Hansen returned Wednesda
from Elm River were he has been en-
ployed the past year.
Mrs. William Laurn, and children lief
Thursday for Hancock. to visit rela
tives.
Mrs. Dan Mcmillan and daughte
Ireine. were Houghton visitors Thurs
day.
Rev. Brown serveous for tomorro,
will be ut 1890 a. m, his topic will be
"Christ Likeness, at 7:30 his subjec
will be, Beginning of the Galilian min
istry."
Ruban Ross was Houghton visitc
this week.
William Nesbitt returned Tuesda
from Hibbing.
Go to Hands Confectionery stor
for fresh fruits. Weber's fine Choc
ates in packages or bulk. Sd t.
The scratch gravel farmers are ma
ing preparations to immigrate to t
Big Lake experiment station to inje
their crops. before the 50 nds began
drift.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
A Mothers Care.

A careful mother will not give her
child medicine without knowing it is
pure, contains no opiates, and has heal
ing and curative qualities. Such med
icine is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for Group, phaoping cough. bron-
chitis, and all affections of the throat,
chest and lungs. Best and safest for
children and grown persons, Contains
no opiates. -L'Ans Pharmacy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
saloons Not Decreased.

The common council in sessions on
last Friday and Monday evenings, APP
proved of the bonds of the entire 10 sal
oons now doing business in Baraga.
They are as follows-A. w. Dahlberg,
Jonas Johnson, Angus Mcdonald. Jos.
eph Getzen. Robert Doyle, Sol LaVac,
Frank Gauthier, August Isaacson, Gold
quist & Tang and Jerry Greenleaf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04

J. H. Jasberg, Of Hancock, Leo M
Geismar, Of Marquette. ard Henry w.
Cello crop experts for the South Shore
railroad, spent Tuesday in Covington
visiting the different farms.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Mrs. Thos. Burte, A. Bass.

Mrs. Thos. Burte, A. Bass.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office May II 1912, If not de-
livered before. In calling for the
above, please say Advertised" giving
date Of list.
JENNIE VAUGHAN. P. N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-12
When the Latter Attempt to Upset Leader Mann's
Power Democrats Oppose Lodge Amendment to
Resolution for Ratification Of Arbitration
Treaties-Lo on Early Political Life.
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE LODGE.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Lodge
amendment to the resolution for rati-
fication of the arbitration treaties
with Great Britain and France has
aroused unexpected opposition by
Democratic senators. 1t is favored,
however. by three-forths OF the Re-
publican senators. who accept it as a
happy compromise of all differences.
The amendment presented at the for
eign relations committee meeting, yes
terdav, was introduced by Mr.. Lodge
in an executive session of the Senate,
today.
Before tile modification was suggest
ed seven or eight Democratic sena-
tors had indicated a Willingness to
support the treaties. some without
amendment and others with an
amendment which would reserve from
arbitration all questions involving
strictly American subjects. But these
Democrats took the position that the
Lodge amendment confiicted with the
treaties themselves Consequently
these senator's objected to it as a
practical notification of the treaties
vital parts. The last clause of Article
OF the treaties provides for final de-
termination of the iustieiability of
questions by the joint high commits
sion. These other Democratic senator's
who desire the treaties amended con-
tended, today, that "A course preferable
to the Lodge amendment would be to
omit entirely the last clause of Arti-
Gle 8, as originally suggested by the
foreign relations committee. Their ar
gHment was that the effect of the ac-
eeptanee Of the amendment would be
to restore all the Senate rights Of rat
ificatioa and confirmation. The sena-
tors are not strong enough to put
through the treaties without consid-
cradle Democratic assistance and
some concern was expressed as to the
attitude of Democratic senator's who
heretofore have been classed as friend
~ to the treaties.
Senators Rayner and Williams are
favorable to them without any modi-
fieations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-12
Admits He Recommended Ap.
pOintment ofPhiIander G. Knox
As Attorney General in Pres.
McKinIey's Cabinet in 1901,
Knox Having Been Councillor for
Carnegie Steel Co. Since 1890.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Andrew Car
negie, when pressed hard, today, by
the members of the House committee
of inquiry into the United States Steel
Corporation, admitted that he recon-
mended the appointment of Philander
c. Knox, the present secretary of
state, as attorney general in President
McKinley's cabinet in 1901. Mr. Knox
having been one of the chief council
Iors for the Carnegie Steel Co. since
1890, when the Sherman antitrust law
was passed.
Mr.. Carnegie has repeatedly told the
committee that he never knew that
tine participation of his company in
the steel plate pool and other like
pools was unlawful and Rep. McGilli
cuddy of Maine sought to show that
he recommended Mr.. Knox appoint
ment to President Mckinley. after
the former, as counsel for his COM
pany. had left him in ignorance Of the
federal statute for so many years.
MIR. Carnegie also told the commit
tee that he believed no protective tar
if was necessary on steel rails or any
other steel products, except needles
which are not manufactured in this
country. He asserted that Congress
CONTINUED on Page E'our1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-12
LoRIMER INVESTIGATION.

Washington. Jan. 11.-Senator Lor-
inner of Illinois testified today,
about his early life in politics. before
the Senate investigating committee
and spoke at length of his difference
with some of the Chicago newspaper
publishers. The opposition of II. III.
Kohlsaat. to him, he testified, began
at the Chicago convention which
nominated James G.. Blaine for Pres
ident
Il was a Blaine man and began to
organize the Illinois delegation for
him." said Senator Lorimer. Mr..
Kohlsaat sent one of his men to tell
me that he had no objection IL l voted
for Blaine myself, but that ! must
stop working to split the Illinois dele
cation, or he would put me out of
public life. I went on just the same,
we split the convention and Blaine
was nominated"
did you ever talk to Mr.. kohlsaat
about driving you out of the party?"
asked Senator Kern.
Il don't think / ever talked to him
in my life," replied Mr. Lorimer, but
what happened afterward verified
what he said A newspaper story
from the Chicago water department.
Expert boollkeepers reported / had
turned in every cent ! collected. About
four lines was printed to that effect,
however, and the impression was left
with many people that I had stolen
the money"
differences with the ,late4Joseph Medill.
owner of the Tribune he testified, began
when Mr.. Medill is said to have been a
candidate for the United States Senate.
ut was about 1885,. said Senator Lori
mer, when he sent for me and I told
him it would be impossible to elect him.
| told him 1 could not support him, as
many of my friends were pledged to Col.
C. II. Davis Col. Davis later released
them with the request that they work for
Mr.. Medill, but the latter withdrew and
from that time his attacks on the men
who had hesitated, but Were willing 10
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-12
PRESIDENT HOAR
Delivers Scathing Denun-
citation Of RiCheSon
In Address 10 The Students Of
Newton Theological School.
No Writ Of Error to Be Asked or Ar
peal Taken by Rieheson.

Boston, Jan. ia seathing denun-
citation of the Rev. Clarence V. T.
Rieheson, the self-cofessed murderer
of Miss Avis I.innell, was contained
in an address delivered, today, by
President George e. Horr to the stu
dents of the Newton Theological In
stitute. of which Richeson is a grad
uate. President Horr. who was to
have solemnized the marriage of the
pastor to Miss Violet Edmands. de-
scribed Richeson as a scOundre1." "a
man conveicted of colossal crimes"
and "a traitor to God and man."
Meanwhile interest in the case was
kept at a high pitch by the report
that should Gov. F'oss and the FIX
eeutiVe Council refuse to commute the
death sentence imposed upon Richie
son. his counsel would file a writ of
error in the supreme judicial court
This, it was stated, viii be based up
on the claim that the pastors mental
condition made it impossible for him
to comprehend the full effect of his
plea of guilty, last Tuesday.
The deepest sympathy for the Lin
nell and Edmands families was eX-
pressed by President Horn in his ad-
dress. While Richeson was a student
at Newton he was man of good
character. in the opinion of the
speaker. but his mental attachments
were not more than the average. His
conduct was without reproaeh. Richie
son took a post graduate course.
wishing to be candidate for the mas
ter's degree. This the faculty refused
to permit. on the ground that his gen.
eral scholarship and capacity did not
qualify him to enter as "A candidate.
President Horn declared that the
TACT that he shared our life must not
blind our eyes to his sin. Continuing,
he said:
After this girl had been debauehed
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-12
Goes Ashore, Wednesday Night,
During Thick Vapor--A Panic.
Steamer Bound from Stockton
Springs 10 New York.
Revenue Cutters and Life Saving
Crews Are Standing by.

Rockland, Me-, Jan. 1.-THE Bull
Line steamer Carolyn from Stockton
Springs for New York with 1900 tons
of potatoes and paper on board, was
still hard and fast, tonight, on the
north end of Metinic ledge. off White
Head, at the western entrance of Pc
nobscot bay. The revenue cutters
Woodbury. and Androscoggin, with the
life saving crews from the White Head
and Burnt Island stations were stand
ing by and the steamers crew was
still on board. The Carolyn's engines
were kept turning. so as to keep the
steamers bow on the rocks where she
struck. Her forward compartment is
fun of water, but she is sheltered
from the moderate northwest wind
which was blowing. Should the wind
shift to any other quarter, however,
before the steamer floats, her position
would be dangerous.
When the Rockland wrecking tug
John c. Morrison returned from the
scene of the wreck. tonight. it was
learned that there was a panic on the
Carolyn when she struck. Most of
Continued on Page TEMP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-12
Cash and Securities Saved
From Equitable Ruins.
About S4OO,OOO,OOO Recover
ed, Late Thursday Afternoon.
Great Vault Of Assurance Society
still Buried Under Debris.

New York, Jan, 11.-BetNeen $780,
coo. 900 and $400, 900, 900 in cash ana Sc
curities were removed intact, late to-
day. from the vaults of two of the n
nancial institutions, whose quarters
There remains yet to be opened the
Quilted the Equitable Life Assurances
Society building, on Tuesday. me
vaults of the Equitable Trust Co
alone yielded 10000 900. There was noS
a sign in the interior of the massive
steel treasure caves, the Trust COM
pany officers said. that the heat OF the
fire had penetrated them.
Many millions were taken from tilo
vaults of the Mercantile Trust co.
Sc, 900 of which was represented IN
single box of gold certificates when
an officer of the institution carried
through the streets tucked under MS
arm with only a line policeman 10
protect him.
There remains yet to be opened the
great vault of the Equitable Assur-
ance Society itself, With its treasure
of $500 900, 900. 1t was still buried SO
deep, today, under tons of ice cement
ed debris that the combination doors
could not be reached.
The body of Battalion Chief Walsh
still lies among the ruins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-12
HOLDING OFF.
Steamship Men Decline to
Submit to Arbitration.
Claim That the Wage Scale Of
Boston Longshoremen
Is as High as Those Of Any Ports
Along the Atlantic.

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE representa-
tives of the transatlantic steamship
companies of Boston, tonight, sent a
letter to the State Board OF concilia-
ton and Arbitration declaring it to
be their opinion that mo good pur-
pose could be served" by the calling
OF a conference by the state board for
the settlement of the longshoremen' s
strike. Early in the day the state
board sent communication TO the
steamship agents. requesting that the
controversy between them and the
longshoremen be submitted to arbi-
tration, either state or local, as pub
lie interests were suffering by the con-
dition of affairs. and only irrepairable
injury would result.
The reply of John Wylde, as hon
orary secretary of the Transatlantic
Steamship Conference. forwarded to
the state board, tonight. recites that:
ION Dec. 90 the representatives of
the Trans A tlantic lines met a full
committee from the longshoremen, at
which the subject was fully and care
fully discussed. The main point made
by the representatives of the long
shoremen was that inasmuch as they
had not received, for great number
of years, any increase in their day
wage, and that as the cost of living
is now higher than it has ever been,
they are entitled at this time to a
substantial increase, and they signi-
fed their willingness to compromise
by accepting 81 cents for day work
thaving first asked for 40 cents for
day work and 80 cents for night work,
per hour.
ION the other hand. the represent
tatives of the steamship lines pointed
out that the contention of the long
shoremen that their daX wages had
not been increased for many years is
not correct. since their day wages
ON certain cargoes have, in recent
years. been materially increased. II
was further pointed our that their
wages for night work have also been
materially increased and concessions
Continued on rage sen)