davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

Bryde. Mr.. and Mrs q. Murray. Sir.
and Mrs. August Meyer, Judge and
Mrs. Monsarrat. Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
MOnsgrrat, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mott
Smith. DR.. and Mr.. murray, Miss Nc
Carthy. Mrs. Charles Malec. ar. Hob
ert McCorriet0n. Mr.. ]. d. Mc1nerny.
Mr. w. H. McInerny. Mr.. and Mr.. ?.
B. McStocIcf, Mr.. paul Muhlendorf,
Miss Mossmsn coIo6cl Mc(aunneeIc.
Mr. and MrS @. Nathfeon, 4Icx-
nnder Mckibbe1 NJ. and Mrs. A. y.
Murphy. Mrs. Helen Noonan. G. n.
". Morton. Major Mobiles. Dickson
Mott, Ir1. y o>11ond. Mr. and Mr..
i. ]. Peck Nj. and hirs George G..
Potter, Mr.. and Mn J. A. Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. =. A Parrish. Mr. Her.
bert Parish, Mr.. Arthur Parish. Mr..
Percy DeteriII. Dr. and Mn. Emerson.
1lr. Ehfhorn. Mr. and Mir. John Erd-
man. Mr.. and MrG Herman Focke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace r. Faffinfton,
Mr.. and Mn. C. NJ. " Forster. Mrs.
Andrew Fuller. Mr. George Fuller.
Miss Emily Farley. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ !.
p. FenneII, Mira. Frcefh. Miss Freeth,
Mr.. and Mr., Joseph q Fern. Nres
Fraser, Mr.. and Nh. q n Gait. NJ
and Mrs. tIc0<o 0arIIey. Mr.. and
Mr.. Ff1ncI1 C@I CarlIin md Mn.
oifisrd 81. .sd M H:7o'd 6'a2r6,
~ Mr. 5 &c. 1 r.. '';.' Clint. rrs1''se'
H Glade ~ ~ Mrs. VI " Good
gle. Mre' ] r. Green Niss g Green.
Mise y Green. President and MIt
A r 1rII(h4, Dr. and Mrs. NJ -
0rossu11 Mn Mary Cum. M Paul
0I11t, Mr. o.ckle'I Mr. Z q.
Carter. Mr. and Ma CI<0r11u Car.
ttr NI1s Carter Miss Mary Carter.
o6ref Admiral Ind Mrs. WI q
,or|es. Miss CouIes Miss Emily
Cross. Mr. and Mrs. s n Castle Nrs.
ctan1>r|&in N|<s crsce Power Ma
|or Hand [rs C1e.l1.u. ~. and
Mrs. n w C4I1<1rt Mss EIoi1e
Castle. =. sod "a. william Camp
A connins - Harry Cobb N'zs
Alice Comet. a1I N'.s Kate lornHe|I
Mrs. IrmIn|. r D4rsie. widow O.
,un<f a0| 1''I|o14|re q oakland, 81
rived yesterday 81 TIE M11eh0rIs i
rom : three months stey q Homo
Anon1 tthsr friends with whom
Mrs. Darr|e stayed while IN the Para
Use 81 TIE Pacific was Princess Ka-
The Dfinceae and tie
oakland m6tror h6fe long been close
friends and many social affairs we're
rIroh In honor 81 I1o visitor By the
beautiful WI1oN o. Prince David.
Mrs. patE|e expressed herself yes-
he. fsIan1s Vh''c there tbt paid : I
lIsit g Kauai and remained Tor sever
N 6r~1 - the oI&HI a. some az the Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

Ho.4r||4ec AZ f|o |@5.| thai f6oro
r6r6 4 r<sef nav ~, .'.,,..' ~
n 16||f;cSI s ,|sif4 q 4, : q 81, ><,,...
s, M. 81 IS. 9 -.,.sStt,;, - 1E5 49,,
* 90. 49,. -. $ 49,,
|e5ts,, Al " = Z.
1Irs| Waller corlss received Vim
IS ~ 49, -. - 9, !.
No., ,',,, 1880, s.. 5, +, s. {.
'Fz<s 15SirsI f'oviIe. ap5 NJ ~
frfh,t z, smith Al, a-.s MS q rf,,,r
$780,, 4. 3.
Is Mrs. 8 e W., -, NJ - 49,.
~; ~. ~ :, 49,,
fisv T<iSscsIs Ma >. ~
Nise Violsf sfoever &S5 Miss mar
esref lone. 4
AMI s1rS ISs,, 55r<,,,s,.' ~. 81 H.
s 2, -, 8. : -. -
mr. ~ 1,sn,, ~,
u: ~ t,,,s,,,, a ! - ~. : S
rsrc,rs M s-,S Tr.s - g. ~. 49,;
49,. 80. z S 3. -:
ffks cssv,ss = - =, $40 s,''
Sf;-s 1s,s 1y;,.s,s ,siss $500, -.
1iieSs ~ Ne 1s5<1s -. J,
1;>,> S9<,<,,e 49,. -
1r,5 g a o.. -, 49,
g S. :, =
49, -
~ 1..,, Ss.1t - 80, :, =, 5. g.
S<-,.. -, s:.s,, . x
ho'ac 81 81 n rs,l AZ ma ss s a fra ~
The ,,,esis ,.s,s ~, e = ~ ~ s !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

and draped with soft bows Of tuIle.
while the dainty cards marking the
place Of each guest were hand-painted
violet ladies' carrying bouquets Of Fi0-
lets and wearing large violet-snaded
hats Then to harmonize with the dec
orations the guest OF honor was
dressed in lavender Covers were
laid for Miss Annette Booge, Mrs.
Katherine Yates. Mrs n. 2. Aeee, Mrs.
L. J.. Warren. Mrs. John ErdlAan and
the hostess.
M. and Mrs. sIaeknsn's Dinner
Nh. and Mrs. Il q. Blackman 81
Kaimuki entertained st prettIly ap.
pointed dinner last Saturday evening
Tor the members Df the bridal party
of the HoldsWOrth GreenWclI Wedding.
The table centeFplece was prettyl
Advancement Of Shasta daisies dr6ped
with pink fulle. The dainty cards
marking the place 81 the guests were
Of white satin Decorated with pink.
Each 81 the ladies was giren = heart
md each of the gentlemen satin
shipper The guests included 1IfssI
B6africe HoldsNorfh. Miss Mary yon
Holt, Miss Esther Kopke, Mr. Arthur
ssrsspvell M. carothers and MI.
I1r6. i}6ncr Z. erestorss Bridge Tea.
Mrs.. Homer I. Preston was hostess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

CALLING DAYs

Z Moniays Punabon, Mskiki.
3 Tuesdays WAIKIKI. Kapiolani
4 Park, Kalmnli, Palolo. First
= Tuesday. Fort Ruger.
: WednesdaysN uuanu. Puunui.
\ Pacific Heights. First and third
= Wednesdays, above Nuuann
= bridge; second and fourth We'd
3 nesdays, below bridge: fourth
Z wednesday. Pacific Heights; flrst
: and third Wednesdays, AIewa
: Heights.
: Thursdays The Plains.
3 Fridays Hotels and town
: Fourth Friday Fort Shafter;
3 first Friday.
: Nanoa. College HiIls. First and
! third Friday
{ saturdays KalIhl. Third and
I fourth Saturdays. Kamehameba
: schools.
{ Society EdIlor TsIsphons
- 3 3 8 = az 8 : 3 = 4an|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

= Fourth FridsS Fort shaftsr:: 9
= first Friday. q
= NanOa College Kills. First and 9
y third Friday =
q saturdays KalIhl. Third and !,
= fourth Saturdays, Kamehameba 8
: sssisiy Ed..or TslspAons !.
nhannsnnp = - ssnna
promlheb1 is.li||os 81 III Island.
San FreneIsco miner
''s az 4 81. 4. !
I:5IuI0 h1s 6ssi specially 16fed 81
late Nearly Al ne outgoing liners
have BEEN carrying two or more bridal
t6u6Ies honc{moon bent to the cross
Among the passengers who arrived
yesterday On the Manchuria were MT.
andUrs Lawrence W.Barney. pfomt
nfhi r6sII6hts of San Diego, VINO
sI'cI|( their 1oncYinoon on the islands.
The couple married several months
eeo alder q rom1nce which had its ii.
c<D(ion IN the south l1nd Mrs. barney
Va5 formerly Miss ~ @Iit1 Powers. &
society belle 81 San Diego
Being rcsi1e1ls 81 So1thcrn Cali
S..s'..' s'..s I'd e 4 ,' .D 8 Z: i:
were ne quests d Bishop and Nm.
ne ocn Of Irs Hubert Vos. one 81
Ur 0f111I1'1 lister. Anna Graham.
vas married % Ie1 Gould, brother ol
1dy Dtcic1. about 3 year ago
Miss Henry 4 daughter Of Mr..
I'D Mrs.. Howard Il. Henry Of I.e> I &.
Ia avenue New York. she mad ner !
~ |.|or1&' re.'t1| vim Be given By !
||c |Is0c. @|0..IIs q Oahu College
ID Friday afternoon. Nov 18th. 1t 1:10 !
n Charlie. n HI..ou hall The play /
b 81 .|Ien h farce entitled Ia Lei
'ft C11t@te = slight admission tee /
E''' % charged fof &c benefit d the
1111an. The school paper
ne home q Nr. and Mrs. 6. 6:
3ocEps q Waikiki vas the scene Of
J very pretty wedding o. Wednesday,
E1e0 Mss Iot||e 6co1I became the /
,rI1e d NJ Frank CIt11orn The
loI&6 Ua1 Of1I[III decorated tor the /
,cc.t'0n with IcrnS, palms and white /
|&(6re The ceremony was performed
i11er bell Of orange blossoms and /
14'denhair fern, Rev. Canon Ault Of
ne bride wore simple travelling
|1Il Of soft green silk and chic black /
Ind white bat. She carried bouquet
u brides roses.
After the ceremony the young cou-
be uotofed to WahiaWa. where they |
viii spend short honeymoon. Upon /
heir return 70 town they WIN make /
heir home In Kainluki j
|[rs. John Irenholn Warrcn's Violet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

lrotj. A 1eIcI'( kp0ctcof.
Mrs Bf4dIef who Is visiting her
[I6tshter 1lFs p Watson was the
Sn6st Of honor st luncheon zuiay
given ~ Mrs.. I. a. HeIcn II her home
ID Manoa The table centerpiece was
ol yellow coreops'1 and maiden hair
fern Covers were laid for Mrs. Brad.
ley. Mics 0Wendolyn Blair. Miss Lucas
Mrs. William Williamson. MRS n Al.
lace RI harrington. Mrs A. 2. Murphy.
and Mrs. J. a. Balch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

Mrs. d. w. Cooper Of Kewalo street
who has been in the east Tor. tie last
three months win return to Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

Mrs. JOHN Smart Johnetone Is en-
terrain the Fort Ruger Bridge clu1
this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

Mrs. Maxwell Murray and Miss
Sadie Murray who have been at the
Moana Hotel for short time were
departing passengers III the Wilhel-
nina Tuesday During their stay
iIl the Islands they were the guests
of Miss Wilhelmina Tenney at tie Vol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

Miss Annette Booee 81 PaBadena
vas The guest Of honor a prettily
appointed violet luncheon On Thurs
day It which Mrs.. John Trenholm
keWaIo street The table centerpiece
was low basket filled With violets
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
CHARGES OF BRIBERY MADE
Asserted That Step is For PoIiti-
Cal Effect.
WAITED UNTIL THE LAST DAY

Washington. Aug. Ca demand for
an investigation of the election OF SEN
ators Chiffon and Watson of West
Virginia is made in a petition signed
10y Governor GlasscocI and others pre-
sented today in the Senate The peti-
ton calls attention 20 the charges OF
bribery and publicity made reference
to the election of the two senators.
on motion of McCumber the nat
ter was referred 10 the committee on
elections. Bailey, Bacon ana Martin.
Democrats, declared the petition was
made for political purposes. that ihe
election took place two wears ago and
Glasscock and his associates RETAINED
from sending the petition until almost
the last day of the session.
LaF'ollette defended the petition ds
furnishing more basis for an invcsti-
cation than did the original charges
against Iorimer.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
"SEE AMERICA FIRST" IS
SLOGAN OF THE BOOSTERS

Salt Lake city, Utah, Aug 26.-Ey-
erything is In readiness for the opening
of the twenty third annual meeting, oi
the Trans % NJ Mississippi Commercial Con
gress, which will begin a four days
session in this city tomorrow. Scores
of delegates are In the city 10 take
part in the meeting. Among them are
representatives of chambers of com
merce. boards of trade, commercial
clubs, manufacturing, mercantile and
traffic, mining, live stock, immigra
lion, maritime, drainage and waterway
improvement associations throughout
the country. Governors OF States, may
Ors of cities. representatives In coh-
gress and many other public officials
viii be incllvded In the attendance.
The subject, See America First is
one which viii be given much attsn-
tion by the congress this year. GOV
eminent statistics show that eYevy
year from $3.50 100000 to S4OO, 900 OoO
of American money is spent i'm Europe
10y tourists. The congress Will under
take the task of turning the tide u
American travel To Europe To the mag
nificent scenic spots of the United
States and Canada.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
CHINESE STUDENTS TO
CONVENE IN INTEREST
OF MOTHER COUNTRY

Ann Arbor, Mich Aug. ga most
unique convention gathers here neAt
week and holds continuous session
from Aug 90 10 Sept Z.
Il is "a convention Of all the Chinese
Young men and women who are study
ing in American colleges Of The mid
die west and the organizatior is call
ed the Chinese Students Alliance of
the Midwest.
The object of the alliance is social
TO bring Chinese stud ants In this coun-
Try into closer touch with each other
while in an alien country. and to pro-
mote intercourse which shah DE of
henent to them whom they return TO
their native land, and to work for the
uplift of the mother country.
Thc program arranged for this con-
ference is varied in the extreme. cm-
bodyine sports and games. There is
football. baseball. ira x and tcnnis. an
punched topether There IS To bc a
bazaar whore valuable curios are to
be exhibited.
The program Of speakers contains
the names of Gov. Osborn. President
Emeritus James p. Angel. =. y.
Drew. director of the Pehynng stu
dents Prof Edward A. Steiner, OF
Grinnell college; Yung Kwai acting
Chinese minister to the United States,
and r. r. Wong. Boston.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
JEkYLL AND HYDE CASE.
Wounding OF Train Bandit May Dis.
close Extraordinary Situation.

Medford, ore. Aug 26.-That the
wounding of Wells Lounsberry. a well
known rancher of Medford after hold
ing up the Union Pacific limited near
Lawrence, Kas., Thursday night, will
disclose one of the most extraordinary
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde cases in criminal
annaus is the belief of the Medford
police who have investigated the case
II is believed Ia be something more
than coincidence that Mr.. Lounsber-
ry was i'm Canada looking over tim
ber claim when a Westminster bank
robbery occurred and that he was in
California. supposedly looking over a
mining claim, when a Southern Pacific
train was held up on January near
Redding, In that state. When Louns-
berry left Medford recently he told
neighbors that he was going TO Colo
RAIDS to look after a timber holding.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
WOMAN|S BODY
FOUND IN DAM
Mrs. trick Jarvi Believed to Have
Taken Own Life

The body of Mrs Erick Jarvi of
Wolverine. aged So years. and the
mother OF five children. was yester-
day morning found floating in the May
flower dam by Matt Ahafa and his
young son who were looking for their
cows. The eyes of the woman had
been bandaged with dark cloth
which. with other circumstances. al
first gave rise To the suspicion of foul
play. but this theory has sinve been
abandoned and il is almost certain the
woman took her own life
on August 20, Mrs. Jarvi appeared
in the court of Justice g. o. Jackola
and charged that hsr husband had
threatened TO kill her and asked that
he be placed under bonds. In her
affidavit Mrs. Jarvi asserted her hus-
band said ON the. day previous. II win
blow YOU mp with dynamite. / would
have done this before had il not been
for the pity | take on our daughters.
| do not care for my own life | have
in my possession the blowing up ma
terials." Some time previous Mrs.
Jarvi claimed she found some caps
and fuse in the basement, where they
hade been hidden by her husband. In
her affidsvit she further stated that
her husband had become so abusive
and threatening after he had been
drinking that she was afraid To live
with him.
The officers are Of the opinion that
this complaint had little to do with her
death, unless the circumstances she
related whether real or imagined, so
affected her mind that she became
temporarily deranged. A post NOR
tenn examination by DIR. Alfred Labine.
county physician, this morning reveal
ed no evidences of foul play.
on Saturday, Mrs. Jsrvi handed her
ring to her daughter, with the state
ment that she expected to die. within
few days ad wanted her daughter
To have the ring. Saturday night she
went away from home. ostensbly to
look for cows and the members of her
family became alarmed when she failed
To put i'm an appearance later I'm the
evening They searched the woods
for her without success.
The water of the dam in which Mrs.
Jarvis body was found was only two
or three feet deep.
Coroner william Fisher was notified
OF the finding of the body and impan-
neled jury. The inquest probably
will be held this week.
Erick Jarvi was arrested by the Of
ficers this morning. in answer To the
charge preferred by the late Mrs. Jar
vi last week. He was ordered to fur-
nsh bond of $500 to keep the peace
and II is probable that he will be held
In custody until the officers complete
their investigation of the clrcum-
stances of Mrs. jarvis death.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
NEW sATTLEsHiP SUPREME.
Plans Cell for Largest, Heaviest Ar
nnorsd and Fastest In World.

Washington, Ang. 26,-TentatiNS
plans for construction of battlesh'p
eS, the Pennsylvania, authorized b.
congress few days ago, call for a ves-
sci that is calculated 10 prove worlds
sensation i'm the matter of fight
ing machine.
Naval authorities have determined
that this shall be not only the biggest
and most formidable war vessel ever
undertaken, but the speediest OF al.
battleships.
The Pennsylvania will be not only
the biggest. with the heaviest armor
of any warship in the world but
the spUediest If all battleships, IN
this respect rivalling the battle cruisers
that are being built by Germany and
England.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
BUCKEYES INAUGU RATE
CENTENARY CELEBRATION

Columbus. o.. Aug. &c Rounding the
a career Cf one hundred years as the
permanent capital Of Ohio. there be-
gan in Columbus today a celebration
IN honor cf the great forward strides
that the century has witnessed. Dur
ing the entire week there will be n
succession of reunions, patriotic meet
ings. brilliant fetes and historical pa
geants. all In honor of the centennial
anniversary.
The formal Inauguration Of the csle-
hratioE of the great natal day mark ug
the passage of a century since the
seat of the State government was re-
moved from Chillicothe to Columbus.
began with a salute of 100 guns, the
ringing of bells and the screeC hing
of countless factory whistles. Tha
day was devoted chiefly to the recep-
lion Of the many prominent persons
invited to take part in the celebra-
tfou
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
2o,473,6s4 FIGHTERS IN U. S.
New York First m Number Of Men
Of Military Aae.

" W'itd'y fNIcs
Washington. ID. c., Aug. 90 In
event of war, the United states couid
raise an army OF 2047S.6Si men. ac-
cording 10 the last figures obtaine1
10y the census bureau There were
that many males of military age be-
tween Is ana "a years-in the COM
try.
In 1900 the males Of m.litary age
numbered lG1S2.7Q2, showing an in
crease OF 4,2eO.sS2 in ten years. The
percentage for Wyoming is the highest
the males contributing 37A per cene
of the population The percentage in
California is 2S. In the far western
states the percentages are higher tnan
elsewhere. on account OF the move
ment Of immigrants.
OF the 2O.47S.6S4 males. 2.15G.8OI
were in the state of New York: Penn
syNania was the next highest with
l,7SS.e19, and Illinois was third with
/ 1,330.b56. The increase In Illinois in
ten years was 2S9 OSi. California had
Ge5,522 at the last report, an Increase
OF 2S6. 465 in ten years Delaware had
the smallest number, 4A634.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM.

The Osceola NJ +. church observed
its anniversary services YESTERDAY,
mornins afternoon and evening. The
day was a very succe essful one, the var
ious programs arraneed provirg Of
great interest. especially the addresses
and the anthems by the choir.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
START BUSINESS OCT. I.

u. g Penberthy and Paul Spehar.
who have entered into partnership.
win leave shortly for Chicago to pur-
chase fall and winter stock of goods.
The new firm will open for business
October l in the Ruppe building. Fifth
street, formerly occupied by lizzie Blu
menthal. The Arm will engage i'm mems
and furnishing goods.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
SWEET PEA CARNIVAL.
Borsman, Mont, Entsrtains In . Novel
Way.

Foreman. Mont, Aug. 2e.-The TAM
Gus rose carnivals Of Portland anu
Pasa dena have rival in BoZeman's
sweet pea carnival, which was usheted
IN toaay under the most auspicious
conditions. The entire week VIII be
devoted I" festivity and entertainment.
The features will include magnificent
rorai pageants, faneesfcst OF the
German singing societies of Montana
and a variety Of outdoor sports. The
number Of early arrivals indicates an
immense attendance of visitors later
in the week.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
SIR wILrRlD's TRIP WEST.

Ottawa Ont. Aug. 26.-Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, former premier and leader Of
the Liberal party, will leave tomorrow
tor an extensive tour of western Can
ada. lie will speak before the comirs
VI the Canadian Forestry
IN Vancouver and will visit
many of the principal cities on his way
to and from the Pacific coast
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
PEACE CONGRESS OPENS.
Worlds Foremost Workers Gather In
Switzerland.

Geneva, Aug. 26-Advocates of the
adoption of principles of peace
throughout the world have assembled
I'm Geneva from many quarters of the
globe TO take part in the proceedings OF
the nineteenth International Peace
Congress. which had it's formal open
ing today
For several months plans have been
In progress 10 make the congress more
notable. ii possible, than ally that has
been held in the past. Many OF the
participants will remain in Geneva 20
take part H. the meeting OF the Inter
parliamentary Union TO be held here
next month.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
ENGLAND MAY APPEAL TO
HAGUE IN CANAL MATTER

London, Aug 26-The Panama canal
Is characterized this morning as prac-
tically a dishonest reputation OF
direct bargain. by newspapers repre-
sentins the views of all the British
political parties. IL is thought the
government will propose reference
of the question to The Hague court OF
arbitration, although no details of the
method of submitting II have yet been
settled
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
SISTER DIES IN PEToskEY.

Mrs. John p. Mccarthy of Petoskey
who left for her home last Thursday
after a three weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. T. ID. Ryan of Hancock, died
suddenly Saturday night. Mrs. Ryan,
who was greatly shocked by the news
left yesterday for Petoskey to attend
the funeral Mrs, Mccarthy was well
known In Hancock. where she visited
a number of times She had been mar
ried two years.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
MRS. TuRNeuLL BANKRUPT.
Fight Over Lucky" Bsldwin's Estate
Recalled by Court Document.

Boston Mass. Aug. 26.-The fight
for one-third of the $4,000 600 estate
left by f.. j. Lucky Baldwin by Miss
Beatrice Anita Turnbull of Brookline
was recalled Friday when her mother,
Mrs. Lillian A. Turnbull. filed vol
untary petition in bankruptcy In the
United States court Mrs Turnbun
gave her liabilities as s2,56O.52, with
no assets In the litigation against
the estate Of Baldwin, Mrs. Turnbull
testified that she and Baldwin signed
marriage contract In 1892, but she
learned six months later that the turf
man had wife living She married.
Dr. w. II. Turnbull in New YORK ana
he adopted Beatrice when she was
twelve years old.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
FORMER HEAD OF UNITED
WIRELESS DIES IN PRISON

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. &c. c. Wilson.
former president of the United Wire
less Co.. died last night i'm the Federal
penitentiary where he was serving
three years for using the mails To de-
fraud. Uramic poisoning was the
cause of his death. He was aged six
ty-seven
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
Elaborate Program.

Features of the week will include q
reunion of descendants of Ohio goN b
ernors "A military and civic parade. a
centennial banquet a reunion and pa
rade of Grand Army veterans. and his
torical exercises under the auspices uf
the Daughters of the American Revo-
lution and other societies
Two evenings of the week will he
devoted to an elaborate pageant en-
titled The Story OF the state" show
ing i'm artistic mgnificence and his
torical accuracy. scenes of the old
Northwest Territory ana Ohio from
the time OF the Mound Builders. the
seat of whose densest population was
ohio, down To- the present day.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
W. U. MAN is PROMOTED.

Chicago. Aug 26-W. j. Lloyd. of
Chicago. was today appointed general
division superintendent of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. with head
quarters in Denver. His jurisdiction
will include Montana. Idaho. UTAH
Wyoming. Colorado. Kansas. Nebras-
ka and New Mexico Lloyd started
in the Western Union service at Du-
buque, Iowa, as a messenger.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
SENATOR JAMES TO SPEAK.

Senator James of Hancock. has been
invited by the chairman of the Equal
Suffrage association OF Michigan to
deliver addresses at Bessemer and
Ironw pod. He has accepted the invi-
tation and will fiji the engagements
after the primaries.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-26
BIG POST OFFICES AFFECTED.
First and Second Glass Offices Will Be
Closed or Sundays.

Washington. Aug 2G.-All first and
second class postoficcs will be closed
ON Sundays az the result of one pro-
vision of the new postal appropriations
bill passed>by Congress and signed by
the president. Every important city In
the country is affected. Hereafter on
ly special delivery letters Will pass
through hat day. and no mar VIII be
placed in lock boxes.