davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
sept 11-iS-g5 oct ,

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houehton.
At session Of said Court held at
tho Probate Omce. In the Village OF
Houghton, In said County on the
The Calumet news., 1912-09-25
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR Six-room house i'm Cen
tennial Heights. All modern improve
ments including bath, electric lights
and plumbing. Good basement House
comparatively new. VIII sell on rea-
gonable terms. Apply NJ. w. Youngs'
Calumet News office. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
WILL WORK FOR GRAMERCY
Clergy Speak at Neighborhood
Assn.-Committees Named.

Much enthusiasm was shown last night
by the members Of the Gramercy Neigh
borhoOd Association at a special meeting
held in the auditorium OF the stuyvesant
High School, at No. 345 East 18th street
at which Patrick P. MCGOWAN presided.
The speakers were Monsisnor Mcmahon,
supervisor OF Catholic charities; the Rev.
Charles L. Slsttery, rector Of Grace
Church the Rev Kari Rsilsnd, rector OF
81. Georges Church, and Monslgror
Murphy.
Changes in the form Of organization
adopted by the association In September
were carried out az this meeting. Under
the new plan a neishborhood committee
consisting Of an honorary board Of thirty
members and Of the chairmen OF all oper-
atins and cooperating committees will be
the administrative head OF the associ-
alton
Under H. and appointed by II. will be
two groups OF committees The operating
committee will continue the work OF the
present committees OF the association. A
cooperating committee will be established
in each church school. library, settle
ment or other organization desiring TO CO.
operate with the association IN its neigh
borhood work.
Block organization IS contemplated In
the new plans Al FIRST few blocks Of
the $40 in the neighborhood only will be
organized. Each block will have its CO.
operating committee. the chairman or
which will be that blocks representative
on the neighborhood committee.
The chairmen OF the various committees
appointed last night were as follows:
Tenement houses. Miss c. l. McColl;
schools. Miss Eleanor II. Johnson immi-
grants. Monsignor Murphy; streets. Falk
Younker: recreations and amusements,
the Rev. II. P. Vaughan; vice, Dr. J. X.
Van Denburg: gambling, Harry W. New
burger; neighborhood forum. the Rev.
Robert Bachman. nj organization, r. O.
Cholmeley-Jones membership. Mra l. N.
Phelps Stokes.
The name Of Frederick c. Howe was
added 70 the list OF those on the honorary
board, which also includes the names OF
Judge Peter Townsend Barlow, Senator
James A. Foley, Or. Austin Flint, William
sulzer and Mrs. Theodore Taft. The
executive secretary Is 8. Boyd Darling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
STRAUS ATTACKS TAFT
Says Reciprocity Bill Was
Framed for Big Interests.
COLD WELCOME IN STEUBEN
Progressive Candidate for Gov
ernor Makes Many Speeches in
Upstate Tour Yesterday.

tFrom Star Correspondent OF The Tribune. J
Batavia, N. Y. Oct 17.-oscar 8. straus,
who has chosen William Barnes, jr., al
most exclusively as the immediate target
Of his attacks against the Republican
party included President Taft IN the
range OF his criticism in his speech at
Wellsville to-day. He said in part.
In Chicago the little that was left Of
the old Republican party was slaughtered
by that very Barnes, who had been Sc
lected, and unwisely selected, by the
President Of the United States. TO conduct
his campaign, and instead OF conducting
II up high he conducted II down low. and
while they have run OF with the tattered
clothes or Republicans, We come before
Lincoln
Mr.. straus viii leave DunkirK at 10
o'clock tomorrow night, In order to
register In New York. He will have to
complete the task quickly, for he is
scheduled to leave at 1914 in the morn
ing, In order TO make a night speech in
Buffalo. On Sunday night he will start
on a trip TO the Middle West. which he
IN iA4hhliib at AHo iVlhtoN VI Nbiiiti ANNOoS-
welt.
The days trip began in steuben County.
with morning speeches at Addison and
Hornell. In Allegany County speeches
were made at wellsvlle. Belmont, Friend
ship and Cuba, coming into Livingston
County, the home OF James Wadsworth,
jr. and the former home Of Job Hedges.
Short stops were made at Mount Morris
and Avon. Batavia, In Geneses, was the
last stop OF the day.
Mr.. Straus devoted most Of his time to
advocacy OF good roads and compulsory
workmen's compensation for Industrial
accidents. Speaking in Friendship, Mr..
Straus said:
We are against the reciprocity bill be-
cause II was not framed for the farmer
but for the larger interests. Tor us or
the Progressive party the larger Interests
is the welfare OF the plain people.
steuben was cold toward the Progress
sive candidate, although large crowds
heard him at both stops made in This
county. AIegany and Livingston counties
gave him warm greetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
CITY EMPLOYEES FACE CUT
Salary Standardization 10 be
in Downward Direction.

The Board OF Estimate yesterday re-
ceIved and referred to its budget conn
mittee a preliminary report OF the COM
rn,,tee on the Standardization OF salaries
and grades. The aim Of the committee
IA IN see TO Il that men doing the same
class Of work In various departments
shall receive the same rate OF compensa-
ton. As II Is now, men In some Depart
n7ents receive 800 a year for the same
service for which men are paid E,po III
other departments.
An example OF what might be expected
was given in q schedule OF the rlnahce
Department employees. OF the 80 en-
ployes there some 81 would be decreased
a total amount OF EO.Sl0 a year "hiie
only forty-fiye would be increased total
Of 8. 800 a year. II was inquired out that
II the same proportionate grading was
accomplished in all departments total
salary cut OF some $4,000 woulc De
made. This is not feasible, however as
there are many departments Wnere SaI-
airy cuts could not well be made. As u
is, some legislation would have TO De oo-
tained in order to make the proposed re-
adjustments in salaries.
The salary increases asked for IN the
1913 budget total some 10000. The bud
get committee states that, inasmuch as
It will be impossible to put into effect the
Standardization OF salaries and grades for
some time yet. all salary increases VIII
be held I'm allegiance for the present
The Board Of Estimate approved tho
contract for the construction OF the sec
ton OF the subway In Southern boule-
ward between l3sth and f7th streets
Commissioner Maltbie OF the Public Ser
vice Commission opposed the approval
on tho ground that the section could Dc
bull, cheaper as an elevated than az
subway line. Commissioner Eustis TOOK
.rcentIon 70 hi. criticisms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
BANKER GAINS A POINT
Contempt Charge Withdrawn in
Standard Oil Suit.

Samuel Untermyer withdrew the motion
I'm the Supreme Court yesterday 10 punish
Samuel q. Bayne. president OF the Sea
hoard National Bank. for contempt o!
court In refusing 20 answer certain ques-
lions and produce the books OF the oanH
at a hearing before Commissioned JACOBS
IN the suit by the Wsters-Pierce OIL Com
many against the Standard OIL Company.
Tho case came before Justice Green
baum. and Mr.. Untermyer. as counsel Tor
the waters Pierce OF Company. sx-
pressed his willingness TO withdraw the
charge OF contempt against Mr.. Bayne'
hut on terms which Mr.. Bayne refused to
entertai. insisting that the motion
against him be pressed unless MI. ontsr
ryer made an unconditional Withdra"al'
which the lawyer Hcceded TO.
however the motion to compel the sea
hoard National Bank TO produce It's DOCKS
was argued before Justice GreenoauW'
Herman Aaron, counsel for Mr.. Bayne'
said that the petition asking for the pro-
auction Of the books was defective be-
cause I, failed 10 state that the books
were necessary IN the action. He SAID
that the purpose OF the waters 'efeS
company in attempting 10 get the DOCKS
q, the bank was to obtain Information
about certain OF the banks uansaclonh'
and he expressed the fear that thoS
might be taken out OF the jurisdiction OF
the court, the suit being brought In 81
Louis.
Mr. Untermyer argued that the State
Of Missouri believed that the standard
OF Company had been efrectually ousted
from Missouri. but that T. had reappeared'
and that the books OF the seaboard Ma
tional Bank might show that the stand
ard on Company had reapPeared under
the cloak OF another company.
Justice Greenbaum asked for bnefs ano
daciaiOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Nova Scotis's Greeting.

The most hattering note struck by the
foreign representatives was that or a n
MacKays, Superintendent Of Education
for the Province Of Nova Scotia who SAID
that his province had long acknowledged
the leadership OF New York In matters
educational and stood ready 10 follow her
when she gave a scientific and perfect
form 10 our written language" which re-
mark the audience interpreted as Nova
Scotia's surrender TO the cause or SIM
pli1ed spelling.
Some OF those foreign universities IN
able TO have a representative on the
premises sent written fluctuations to the
Commissioner Of Education, DR.. Draper.
Here are two:
Greeting from Francis Joseph UniVer-
s,ty. Kolozsvar. Austra-Hungary:
Dear Sir: Accept my best thanks for
TO the dedication exercises OF the state
educa ton building. owing 10 the gIta'
distance and the short time, We are UNI
able TO send a representa- ve.
Here, in the vicinity OF the Ess| oVyt II
q terrible war is just 10 break OUT, ~
giyss ms relief TO know that your state
Is rejoicing over a new achievement Oh t,Ie
spirit OF education. In spite OF the un-
favorable signs OF the pressh, yo SI1,'e grest
F-narson shall be fulfilled: we bha. one
day learn 10 supersede politics oy euu'a-
ton" ,-.ss,nn
have much pleasure In eXpresslne
hearty greetings in the name OF ths Coul-
I'll and professors OF the Royal FRANCIS
Joseph University. p.o,or
am. dear sir, yours very truly, Rector
OF Francis Joseph University.
Greeting from University Of Copenhs'
gen:
vors,s,or,un. oct &, l9I2.-The Uni
ysrSity Of Copenhagen has felt mucn
bonored by receiving the invitation OF
ne state of New York 10 atteno ne
dedication Of the state educauoh oLltH a
ing We regret that II WI a.. or rat
occasion, and therefore, We must Co nnItS,ai
ourxeives with sending our most coruiAt
wishes for the future OF the ne" seat u
learning. ,.,.-,... -, roren-
hagen F. J. BULL. this years rector
When the delegate from Brown Uniyer-
s,tv mentioned the fact that Brown mao
given Governor Hughes 10 the state III.
slant and prolonged applause interrupted
hin, President Charles A. Richmond OF
Union University raised laugh "heh' III
r.,sr.nc. TO the new building, he spoke OF
the unity Of It's design in contrast 10 me
arc,,taotural conEIomeration of It's more
ambitious neighbor'
So did President John NJ. Thomas OF
,Iddreburv College, in saying. for YER
mont:
We have merely sold you the marble.
You Day the taxes and We reap the Oeh-
efits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
SOCIALIST RUNS STRONG
Clothing Unions Work Hard to
Put London in Congress.

Abraham Rosenberg. president OF the
international Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, announced last night that the
clothing workers unions on the East Side
were working hard for Meyer London. the
Socialist candidate for Congress In the
18th District The Cioakmakers' Union.
whose strike OF 1900 men and women sew
eraI years ago London was instrumental
in settling, has contributed 5000 to the
campaign, and the Furrters' Union, whose
strike this year was settled mainly
through Iondon's efforts, and other large
unions will also aid
Meyer London" said Mr.. Rosenberg'
"noIled 3.7O0 votes whom he ran for Con-
rress in the same district two years ago,
beins defeated by only 800 votes. I be-
lieve he will poll 1000 votes this year. but
even II he polls only 9,7Oo believe he will
win, as the Republican and Democratic
parties will lose many votes TO the Pro-
gressive party, which will help the 80
cialist candidate When he ran last time
London obtained number OF Democratic
votes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
CLAIM 28O ELECTORAL VOTES
Taft Managers in Chicago Give First Figures Assigning
1872 to Wilson and CHASING % as Doubtful
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Chicago, Oct. 17-Republican national
campaign managers to-day claimed
victory for President Taft at the coming
election and presented their frst detailed
table Of states. showing the electoral votis
considered safe for him.
This table shows that go votes are now
claimed as sure for the Republican ma
tional ticket, and 1872 votes are conceded
to Governor Wilson, including California
and South Dakota. In the doubtful col
umn ll9 votes have been placed, including
Tennessee and Oklahoma, hitherto re-
garded as Democratic states. The state
ment, prepared by David Mulvane, direc-
tor. and Joseph 3. Healing, head Of the
organization bureau, follows:
Careful investigation shows that the
following states may be set down in tne
Taft column now. with email likelihood
that anything can happen which Will ne
cessitate a change:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
.KOENIG KEEPS ALL AT 1T
District Leaders Directed to
Get Out the Registration.

Owing to the big Hedges meeting al
Carnegie Hall last night the regular meet
ing Of the Republican County Committee
,yas not held. II will be omitted this
month The usual meeting OF the execu-
tive committee was held at heahqudT teri
in the afternoon. however.
samuel s. Koenig. president made a
besrt.to-heart talk to the leaders OF the
Assenbly districts. First he told them
thew must work tooth and nail to-day and
Tomorrow to get out the registration
which is much behind what 1t should be.
The prospect for the tickets In the state
seemed good, Mr.. Koenig said, but In the
victory that he expected would come he
wanted New York County TO have its full
share. He wanted no one to say that this
county did not do what II should to con-
tribute TO the general result He went
over in detail the kind OF work that he
wished the leaders TO pursue between now
and Election Day
Leon Iauterste!n, president Of the James
G.. Blaine Club Of Harlem, an Independent
organization in the Dist Assembly Dis
trict, who has been prominent In the Pro-
gressive movement, has gone back to the
RepubIican organization and announced
that he WAS going TO vote for President
Taft and Job Z. Hedges. Mr.. Lauter-
stein was a delegate TO the Progressive
convention in Syracuse. He helped 10
draw the platform there, and later was a
member OF the Judiciary convention here.
Under his guidance the Blaine Club como
out for Colonel Roosevelt two months ago.
Since then there has been much dissatis-
faction among the members OF the or
ganization. and 1. is likely that In the near
future the Roosevelt Endorsement will be
rescinded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
SHIFTING DYNAMITE BLAME
Counsel for As Alleged Con-
snirators Aim at Three.

.Insienapolis. Oct T.-Lines which the
defence will follow in the dynamite con-
spiracy trial were developed to-day In the
examination OF Miss Mary c. Dye Oh
Pittsburgh. and Miss Nora f. Haley OF
Chicago. once stenographers for the IN
ternational Association OF Bridge anu
Structural Iron Workers.
Their testimony was devoted entirely 10
the Identification OF letters which John
7 Mcnamara. secretary OF the union
kan, in files. and which the government
cbarges implicats the forty-nve men on
trial in a conspiracy for the Illegal trans
portation OF explosives on passenger
trains.
In cross-eIamination Senator John w.
Kern. counsel for the defence followed
the opening contention that the Mona
maras and Ortie r. McManigai alone were
responsible for the explosions Inc wit
negses said that Mcnamara Kept spe-
cial place for private correspondence
which no one in the office was allowed to
see Miss Haley testified that Frank NJ.
Ryan. president OF the union visited the
Indianapolis headquarters about once
month.
Referring to the vault In the once IN
which the government asserts dynamite
and nitro-giycerine were hidden FOR the
..dvnamiting crew." Mr.. Kern asked.
was that vault open to every one In
the Officer
TT was" said Miss Haley. i was re-
ouired TO go in and out Of II frequently,
and I held the combination"
District Attorney Miller said to-day he
bsd received word from the United States
marshal at Kansas City, Mo- that FED
eral authorities were investigating the
reported assault on II. z. Pearce, ho-
tel clerk, who testified recently At the
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
POLITICS AND CHARITY, TOO
Francis G. Dale Finds Time to Look
After the Poor.

Francis Colgate Dale, Republican candi-
date for Congress in the 18th District has
found time from his campaign to engage
IN charitable work. The Supreme Court
Yesterday granted the certificate ot In
corporation OF the Francis c. Dale Asso-
citation, the purpose OF which Is to look
after the needs of the poor throughout the
city.
Just now the headquarters OF Mr. Dale
in his charitable work is on the West
side, but he purposes to open branches
IN different parts OF the city. Mr.. Dale is
wealthy and young. and "a descendant
of John Quincy Adans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MEDICAL COLLEGE LICENSED
Rer.uts Also Amend Tests for Short
hand Reporters.

Albany, Oct. 1.-THE Board OF heseht'
ha. amended the rules relating TO the Ak
ar,,,,,,op Of certified shorthand reporters
by making the minimum speed i" Wolu'
and the maximum 200 words minute
with an average speed Of l6o
the application OF the New York hedi-
cal College and Hospital for Women TOT
registration was granted. 1t was voted 10
give a hearing on the application OF the
Eclectic Medical College OF the City OF
New York for Reorganization.
The board rescinded the registrations OF
,,s,itut,ons In various parts of the coun-
try because they failed TO meet the TO
ouirements Of the Regents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
SULzER HAS NEW lDEA"'
VIII Start This Morning on Up
state Campaign Trip.

William Sulzer, Democratic nominee FOR
Governor, flled the gap between MS
speaking engagements yesterday by sub
hitting himself to an interview as TO
his policies. His particular desire ap-
peared TO be an elucidation OF what hs
had meant by the expression new hu.
mainly" which he used In q recens
ut is simple enough" said Mr.. sulzer.
by new humanity l mean such con-
servation and such exploitation OF an Vie
will benefit every one, and not privileged
few. | mean the new humane Idea tnat
man, woman and child are precious
assets 10 the commonwealth, anu Ins a
ali legislation should recognize and pre-
serve those assets. -, .,ur
Mr.. Sulzer will start on his campsign
trip through the state this mornins'
turning here on Saturday evening: 10
will start Monday for second UP
which will last until October y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Several nominally Republican states are
doubtful because the third party may
take enough votes from the Republican
,ToLe, N Leave the Democrats with pli-
rality. While the Republican n'anasrS
have information which leads them 10 De-
rieve that these states will remain loyai
70 the Republican party they arc not pre-
nsred at this time TO make an aosoiute
claim. They therefore place these states
IN the doubtful column:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Every man who has not registered
must bear his part Of the disgrace that
the registration so far is below that OF
four years ago. Wipe out your respon-
sibIity by registering to-day. Regis.
tration places arc advertised In tho
papers. Hunt yours up and go 10 Z on
YOUR way TO work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

RTIlehce have, indeed, improved on the
+aaII,,'4lohlan draft CoEniZance has been
b~1 nor only Of the higher education
Conn.,, that common school education
10 oil because universal and invaluable
" al II at first ths founders OF our sys-
.eIn leLt 10 household or to village or to
SOwnsn!p the Initiative OF the rudirnentary
tba. IHGuoh or our children and youth,
S't O., LIMITATION was in time outgrown.
our State Department OF Public Instruc-
-on vas established and through decades
s sdSmI from primary to academic and high
~ SnooI provisions OF learning. Side by side,
Iie TWO departments existed. not always,
!, regret ana smile 10 recall, without fric-
uCl f!nally, however, they were con-
sohuated within our board, which is now
the single and supreme public instrument
talty or state education.
II Is qualification TO us that the State
commissioner, first prescribed TO us for
d set period by the Legislature, was re-
CHOSEN and recommissiOned by us for an
lndehnite period which we hope. will be
as long as he and we shall be spared TO
Work together. And II is also. significant
mat with unifcation and with the advent
OF our commissioner came the idea and
mas come the realization Of this temple
ana depot and clearing house OF our state
educational system.
1t is the embracing, comprehensive and
expansive system Of a great common
wealth mat has always been a common
wealth of liberation as well as Of intelli-
Sence, and II is so to-day. II was never
more so than II Is to-day The multitu-
dinous divisions OF learning combined on
state foundations have here reached a
more scientific grouping and have here
set higher standard than can be af-
hrmed OF any other member Of our fed
Grated republic.
New York IS a state Of freedom as well
as Of progress, n state Of liberality as well
as OF stability. holding fast TO that which
Is old and OF good report and reaching
forward 10 that which Is both new and
true And IL is our purpose, your excel
lency and friends ard guests, TO vindicate,
through the resources whereof this stately
building Is both the depot and the liher-
ator. the wisdom Of our fathers and the
vision OF our sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

The following are the states which Gov
ernor Wilson is likely 70 carry:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
OF Columbia, represented the University
Of Manchester, saying:

As an honorary alumnus OF the Univer-
sity OF Manchester, l am charged by the
vice-chancellor. Sir Alfred Hopklnsoh,
with the agreeable duty OF conveying 70
OF the University of Manchester on the
occasion of the dedication of the state
education building, as well az the hearty
good wishes OF that university TOT the
continued success and extended usefuI-
ness of the work Of the educational de-
M ~ rnent ~ Now York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
DEFENSE SCORES
 IN GRAbOW CASES

Lake Charles La-, October 1S-A point for the defense in the irabow labor riot case was scored today, when James w. Ross, a witness for the state, testified that he accompanied the union timber workers to Bon Ami and Carson the day of the battle and that he heard A. l.. Emerson, president of the union, and one of the defendants. tell two armed men who joined the party: Boys, leave your guns behind; we are going out to hold a peaceable meeting.
 Testimony that the state failed to get in at the forenoon session, when Mar sock Galloway, vice president of the Grab Galloway Lumber company. was on the stand relative to the company's orders to its employees preceding the riot, testified that M M. Galloway, president of the Galloway company. had instructed his employees. when he learned that the union men were coming, to go to their homes unless they wanted 70 listen to the speeches.