davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09

ing on the Ford building In Detroit.
Hockin said the executive board OF
the union had decided to clean the
open shop concerns and was the man
to do il. He said; You used to work
In stone quarry; sou know how TO
use explosives: you will be paid by
the union ] protested. but he told
me II l did not do as the board said
he would see l was boycotted against
getting a job. I finally consented" i.
McNIanigal testified that he went to
Bloomville. Ohio, on June %, and
brought back to Detroit In suit case
35 pounds of dynamite and some fuse
and caps.
McManigal also told OF other "jobs. "
81 went TO Chicago and worked there"
he said, In February. Hockn came
to my house and said he had a job for
me at Clinton, Iowa. ] was double
me at Clinton. Iowa. 1t was double
sissippi, ! pulled off the job the same
rs the other one. Hockin said he was
going to keep me pretty busy after
that. that he was going to Buffalo, N.
Y, and when I got telegram signed
Ping or Clark. was to come. A few
Gays later ] got telegram saying to
heavy. meaning to make the charge
heavy. An explosion occurred in Buff
falo on July l."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
SEEK WOMAN
OF MYSTERY
English Authorities Puzzled Over
Case of Dead Banker

London, Nov. "a mysterious Am.
erican woman is sought by the English
Probate Court in an effort TO prov,
the death of an Englisl, banker. who
after disappearing on the eve of his
wedding day, is alleged 60 have died
ON board q yacht belonging to tho
American.
The court has been for the fourth
time asked TO presume the ieath OF
William Robertson I,idderdale. former
ly manager of a bank I'm minister.
on January S, 1892. Lfddaroale, on
the eve Of his marriage to Miss Eliza :
beth Chapman, in whose favor he had
made will. left for London after
drawing $4,000 from his private bank
ing account. According to q letter re
ceived from him on the following day
by Miss Chapman. on alightins at Pad =
dington station he had met Miss Vim
ing, an old love. Nothing more was
heard of Lidderdale until February 10.
1892, when the following notice ap-
peared I'm the obituary column Of n
London newspaper:
''Lidderiale--On January 30 on Miss
r. A. II. Winnings yacht Foresight, Will
lam Robertson Lidderdaie Of llmiuster.
The result Of an accident on January 3
in alighting from carriage in motion
Subsequently Miss Chapman rec eived
II registered letter containing $500 In
bank notes. some trinkets and some of
Miss Tining's visiting cards. ON one
of the latter In Lidderdale's handwrit-
ing was written. Was TRUE to vou."
1t has been suggested that Miss Vim
ing never existed and until the present
hearing no proof Of this fact has beer
advanced. A director IN Undertakes
bank now comes forward with the
that he knew Miss Vining,
who was striking beautifu, woman
about 40 years of age. Her full name
was Miss Beatrice Alice Basledear
Vining. She had no fixed abode, bu,
was an American citizen. She evident
~ spent most of her time travelling
un the yacht Foresight. which was
never registered with Lloyds. but
which witnesses have described as
having been anchored of westggtc in
1880.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
M'MANlGAL Tells HOW
He ,WORkED FOR UNION
AS A HIRED DYNAM|TER

Indianapolis, Nov 3.---For the first
time in public. since his arrest nine
teen months ago. Ortie Il. McManigal
related at the trial of the forty five
accused bomb plotters" today his ex-
periences as hired dynamiter. The
confessed accompllce of tine McNam-
ar brothers. as a government witness
began shortly before noon. telling how
for more than four years. he caused
explosions about the country against
employers of nom union labor He di-
rectly accused Herbert s. Hockin, the
new secretary of the International As
ISOLATION OF Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, Of inducing him TO do
the dynamiting under the pay of the
unions.
At the outset McManlgal asserted
he attempted to protect the lives of
people whenever setting off bombs.
The first job was ip Detroit In June,
1907. He told of pushing garboge
barrel against the rear door of res
taurant SO people would not run out
and be injured or killed at AN explo-
sion across an alley.
Il had been member of the Iron
Workers union since 1903," said Nc
Manigal. 'and worked lin Milwaukee.
Chicago and Joliet, when in June 1907.
Hockin came to me while was work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA
BEATS MICHIGAN
FINAL.
Pennsylvania ~; Michigan ~.
Harvard 81 Vanderbilt 3.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 9.--Michigar
won the toss and chose to defepd tn,
gcal with the wind at her back. Penn
kicked OF the Michigans As yard lin,
and the westerners failed to gain. Or
an exchange of punts, Michigan gain
I'd the ball and with the assistance ol
Is yard, penalty and half dozer
lays. scored the first touchdown ant
kicked goal.
A 20 yard run by Michigan, fun
BILE and the rapid recovery of the bal
near the goal line aided In the second
touchdown. Michigan kicked goal. The
period ended Michigan II. Penn o. In
the second period Penn lost the ball or
a tumble on Michisan's 5 yard Line
Penn made several more advances, but
lost the ball each time.
Michigan gave the best exhibition
this year. advancing the ball from her
own 20 yard line for a touchdown.
,ioal was kicked. a long forward pass
aud line plunge near tho end cf the
period netted Penn its first touch
down. Coal was kicked. The second
period ended; Michigan II. Penn Z.
In the third period, Craig of Mich
igan ran fifty yards and over Penn's
goal line but the Touchdown was not
allowed because of holding by Michi-
gan. There was much play near the
midfield.. a feature being run of
thirty yards by Mercer through Michi-
gan's line carrying the ball to the
Wolverines 3S-yard line. Here a for
ward pass and long end run put the
ball on Michigan's fifteen yard line.
Harrington bucked the line and Mer-
Ger shot through for Pennsylvania S
second touchdown. Minds kicked
goal rhc score at the end of the
third period was: Michigan 21; Penn.
Il.
Score at end of game: Michigan 81:
Penn. 27
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
MANY SEE LORD
MAYORS SHOW
interesting Features Of Big Pa
geant in London Today

London. Nov. S.--The streets between
Guild Hall and the Law Courts we're
lined with enormous crowds since ear
ly this morning. attracted by their ue-
sire to see the Lord Mayors Show,
which promised some particularly in
ierestiug features this year. The
buildings along the line Of marcn were
handsomely decorated with flags and
bunting and presented festive ap .
at Guild Hall and the neghboring
streets and started on its march at
half past ten in the forenoon.
The procession was headed by a de-
tachment of city police, and then came
the bard of the Royal Artillery noun
ted In the military division OF the
procession were contingents of London
Territorials. regular troops, the bsnd
and the hoys If the Marine Society's
training ship Warspite. Then came
the city companies or guilds with their
banners and beadlas aud historical em &.
DlefnS ltrSe ueleEdtlcfs III tile NdTlcuS
trades associations of the city. accom-
panied by their bands A large body
of Boy Scouts attracted considerable
interest and enthusiasm alcng the line
Of march, mere in fact than any other
feature cf the procession. The floats
with representations OF historical
scenes were also well received.
Upcn reaching the Law Courts the
new Lord Mayor. Sir David Burnett.
took the formal oath of office and ives
invested with the Insignia position.
The Inauguration Cay closed with the
customary big banquet at Guild Hall,
which was preceded by the official in
auguraiion reception by the new Lord
Mayer and his former collea gucs In the
Common Council. The new Lord
Mayor was born at Dalston In 1851.
was educated at the city OF Londo9
College ard Is en- auctioncer and sur
veyor. He war first elected to the
Common Council In 1855. became Chief
Communer In 1897. was elected Alder
man in 1e02 and in ls07-s served as
Sheriff of the City. lie Is a prominent
i'recmascn and in politics a Conserva.
tive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
- ~-------~---------------
ANNUAL PRISON CONGRESS.
authorities On Law and Pe.olog,
Meet in Baltimore.

Auth critics On Law and Penology
Meet IN Baltimore.
Baltimore. Md. Nov. o. Delegates
appointed by the governors OF nearly
all the States, among them many noted
authorities on criminal law and pcn-
Ioloey. are In Baltimore for the annual
congress- OF. the American Prison AS
sociaticn,s which opens tonight and
continues In session through the great
er part of next week. The objects OF
the association are the Improvement
Vt the laws In relations To public of
feDses and Offenders, and the mode of
procedure by which such laws are en- :
forced the study of offenders and their
social surroundings. and the best
methods of dealing with oTendors and
NJ preventing crime. the Improvement
OF pcnal, correctional ard reformatory
institutions. and the provision of suit
able and remunerative employment for
discharged prisoners Mrs. Maud Bal
lington Booths q leader in the move
ment for the care OF discharged
prisoners, will address the congress to. !.
morrow afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
It YOU DON'T WANT TO TELL,
SAY "FINNEGAN GAVE IT TO Me-

New York. Nov. 9.---"F'innegan gave
IL to me- is the latest catch phrase
which all New York Is repeating. II
is a by-prodict of the famous Becker
Rosenthal murder trial.
where did you get >the cigarY
"Finnegan gave II to me-"
where did you get the black eye?'
Answer is the same.
When Becker asked where he
got money alleged to have been the
product of police graft he told the re-
porters that John Finnegan gave $15.-
600 to Mrs. Becker.
Almost at once the phrase. "Finne-
gan gave 1t to me-" passed into cur
rent slang. II is the universal explain
alton for anything that brings one un-
der suspicion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
KILLING OF CHRISTIANS is REPORTED BUT NOT CONFIRMED

I European Turkey and division of the
territory among the victorious ma
tions OF the Balkan league. The fate
of Constantinople and the Dardanelles,
said the premier, will be left TO the
decision of the European powers.
Killing Of Christians Reported.
Paris, Nov 9-Serious disorders are
reported TO have broken out in Con-
stantinople where Kurd soldiers are
said TO be killing the Christians Some
of the buildings, II is said. have been
set on fire. The foreign embassies are
guarded by Turkish troops.
25,000 Turks Surrender.
Athens, Nov. 9.-The capitulation OF
the Turkish fortress Of Seleniki. as
we'll as the fort at Karaburum. was
signed last night. according 10 an Of
fetal dispatch received by King George
Of Greece Twenty five thousand Turk
ish troops surrendered.
6uIsars 6eseieins Adrisropie.
Sofia, Nov. 9-The Bulgarians, be-
seiging Adrianople today, captured two
of the outer lines of forts defending
the city. The Kulgarians suffered a
large number Of casualties.
Also Attacking Tehstsljs.
VieLna. Nov. 9.--The Bulgariars are
now attacking with all their strength
the remaining Turkish positions about
Tchatalja. and the fall OF these, vital
10 the Turkish defenses in frcnt ot
constantinople. is only a matter of
hours, according 20 today's dispatches
from the Reichspost's correspondent
Servians Win Bloody Battle.
Uskup. Nov 9.--The battle. which
resulted in the capture Of the Turkish
city of Primp Cor Permpio' by the Ser
yians. was one OF the most severe
fought on this side of the Fabian Pen
nsua. The Servians lest $500 killed
and wounded. the Turks suffered 5000
casualties. The battle field is still
covered with corpses.
v. S. Sesmen to Report.
Newport, Nov. 9.-Three hundred
petty officers and seamen from the
naval training station nave been or
dered to report tomorrow at Phiadnl-
phia as part of the complement assign
ed TO the cruisers Tennessee and Mon
tana which nave been ordered to Tur-
key.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09

wichita. Kan. Nov. 9.-The doctor
said 1t was pernicious anaemia that
caused the death of Albert w. Luce,
55 years old, but friends and neigh
bors. recalling that Luce had sacri-
feed his own happiness that his young
wife might be happier as the wife OF
another man. said he died of a brok-
en- heart.
Living In the same house with his
former wife. now the wife of another
man. Luce outwardly was resigned
and apparently rejoiced that by Civ
ing her to another he had made the
supreme sacrifice Of love to make her
happy.
II was June =. 1910. that Wichita
learned OF the sacrifice Mr.. Luce was
about to make, when he brought suit
in district court for a divorce. As a
cause. Mr.. Luce alleges his wife had
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
HIS SACRIFICE ENDS IN
BROKEN HEART AND DEATH

grown cold in her treatment of him
and that she was in love with an
ether Rather than stand In the way
Of her happiness he asked the court
to grant a divorce.
When the suit came up for trial the
divorce was granted without contest.
Mrs. Luce soon sfterward left for Cal
fornia and there. after the six months
required by law she was married 60
w. II. Wilson. wichita already knew
of the romance. but IL was unpre-
pared for the second chapter of II,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson went TO
live at the home of Mrs. wilson's
first husband.
Everybody seemed happy. Mr.. Luce
apparently the happiest OF the three.
However. his health failed. For weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson nursed him night
and day when he died. Mrs. Wilson
was prostrated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
OFFICIAL COUNT MAY CHANGE THE RESULT IN MICHIGAN

New York. Nov. 9.--Adyocates u
woman Suffrage victory In Kansas
Arizona. Michigan and oregon. A
great torchlight parade OF twent,
thousand women. narchirg fou,
ubreast down Fifth avenue. to the mu
sic Of fifty brass bands, is The plum
Official County May Change
g.s.ii the Result in Michigan
Detroit, Mich, i,sNov. 9.-Returns
from all but. Arenac and Lake coun-
ties in the lower peninsula indicate
that woman's suffrage has carried 10y
8 majoity Of close TO $500. Figures
from al but five counties show ma
jority of 3,1ss for the amendment.
Three Of the counties on which accur-
ate returns are not yet available, are
Alger, Baraga and Keweenaw. but un-
official figures indicate that these
counties combined gave a pro- suffrage
majority Of between 400 and 500. Of
fetal returns may change the result.
This is possible because I'm several
counties the amendment was not
printed In full and the court may rule
that The vote in these counties is H.
legal
Heavy Marquette Co. Vote.
Marquette. Mich, Nov. 9.-1Womap's
outrage is known To- have carried In
uine counties OF the upper peninsula.
in2luding Marquette. II has been i'm
possible t. .get the exact majority cost
for the amendment In Tuesdays elec
ton. because the complete and official
returns, We're not all available last
evening. However. Ontona2on. Chip
pewa. Delta. Marquette, Mackinac.
l,oughton, Baraga and Kcweenaw
counties have been reported Ms m fa-
Nor of the amendment. Gogcbic. Iron.
Mtnominee. Aiser, Scnoolcraft and
Lace, although there are no definite
returns from these counties as yet,
are said TO have .poflcd a vote favor.
able to IL. Dickinson county gave a
majority against IT,
According To the official count. sub.
mitted To- County Clerk jerks. the
Marquette county figures are: 4.,99 for
and 2,S7t against the amendment.
These figures give the measure a ma
lorty of 1.425.
Women Jurors. Too.
Wichita, kas.. Nov. 9.--As a result
OF the adoption Of the equal suffrage
amendment IN Kansas. women Jurors
VIII be drawn IN the district court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
v. S. sesmen to Report.
JOHNSON MUCH ANNOYED
BY PRISONERS EPITHETS

Chicago. Nov. s.-For a while the
prisoners in the county tail. when they
learned Jack Johnson had not beel
locked MP in the negro section of the
cells, became so disorderly that the
turnkey decided to remove tire negro
champion to the segregated section Of
cells where other members of his race
are ncarcerated.
Johnson was much ANNOYED by tho
epithets shouted at him by the other
prisoners, and by the necessity OF be-
ing locked UP in the section set aside
for negroes
Johnson was locked in q cell with
James Brown. a negro, charged with
murder.
johnson was placed in jail last night
following the discovery bv Judge Ian
dis of irregularities in his bail bonds
intended to hold him for trial or
Continues Or pads S,x
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
ARE ERECTING POLES.

Poles are being erected and other
preparations made for the installation
of block signal system along the
line of the Hecla and Torch Lake
railroad. Gable will be strung along
the poles during the next ten days
Some signal towers have already been
erected and they will be equipped AT
once. The system probably will be
ready to go into operation early in
the new year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
s'oHrv.ssvENrH BIRTHDAY.

ABOUT fifteen lady friends of Mrs.
I'i]aoctll Hancock. OF Tamarack ten
uered very pleasant surprise in her
.ohor yesterday afternoon. at the
ho'ne of her son. william Hancock. II
was the eighty seventh anniversary OF
ner birth and the occasion proved a
'e'y pleasant one. Several vocal
numbers were rendered besides a
lumber Of readings and dainty
'unch was served
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09

Paris, Nov. 9.-The end of the Balk-
an war seems reasonably near after q
month of hard lighting. The surren-
der of the great fortress of Saloniki,
with a garrison of $4,000 men, leaves
only three centers, Scutari, Monastir
and Janina In the western field of
operations in the hands of the Turks,
while in the eastern zone two of
the forts guarding Adrianople have
fallen into the hands of the Bugar-
ians. Another Bulgarian army is ac-
Tchatalja lines outside Constantinopie.
The Servians and Greeks at the same
time. are marching victoriousiy
through Macedonia and Albania.
greater danger than the Balkan
war, however. threatens. Powers
Austria Hungary and Italy, and those
composing the triple entente, France,
Great Britain and Russia. are divided
I'm two distinct camps as to the policy
to be followed when peace between the
Turks and Balkans is brought about
Absolutely ignoring the threat OF
Austria Hungary that she will not let
Servia occupy Albania. the armies Of
King Peter ontinue to advance through
the country which they have been
practically ordered 10 keep out of. They
also are making their way to tho
Adj la tta tasEf
one object i'm view. namely the seizure
of one or more ports Austria Hun
gary Is known TO have the support OF
Germany and Italy in the stand she
has taken.
The attitude of the powers compos-
ing the triple entente is not yet so
clear Russian popular feeling. how
ever. will force the government in
taking the part of the Slavic states.
and when Russia does so she can
county OH the support of her ally.
France. and her friend. Great Britain.
This is not because they particularly
care whether Servia gets all she wants
OF not. but because if they want Rus
sia's help when they are in trouble.
they must support her i'm her day of
trial.
The diplomats of the six great pow
hope Of preventing the situation be-
coming worse.
In the meantime about a million SOL
diers. scattered across the territory Of
European Turkey, are engaged In the
most deadly wars of modern days. Of
fetal messages describe the battle
fields strewn with dead and wounded
Many severely wounded. unable 10
move. wait In vain for the arrival of
corps, which are notorious
ly unable to cope with the task.
II is said King Ferdinand of Bull
gara. and probably the other Balkan
kings, will lead the army which enters
with the arrival of
the conquering army the sultan must
necessarily leave for Asia Minor. and
his government probably will accom-
pany him, Constantinople is quiet |
The arrival OF an Italian battIeship
and Austrian cruiser today had a
soothing effect and the foreign en-
bassies felt well protected. Great
Britain today dispatched from Malta
four more battleships and two cruis-
ers.
Demands Of Balkan States.
Belgrade. Nov. 9.-Premier Pachitch |
Of Servia in an interview today. de-
rlared the allied Balkan statos de-
manded the complete disappearance of
the sovereignty OF the sultan from
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
CALUMET TOWNSHIP BOARD.

Routine business for the month was
disposed of at yesterday afternoons
regular meeting of the Calumet town
ship board. The bills for the month,
amounting to about $l,700 were ap-
proved. These included the expenses
of the recent election. amounting to
A total of $i2S1.52.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
rEARr TROUBLE FATAL.
Death Of Homer Warren, Aged Vwer.
~. Occurs Last Evening.

W. Vccufs Last evening"
The death occurred at 3 o'clock last
evening at the home of his parents
NJ and Mrs., Thomas J. Warren OF
calumet Of Homer Warren. aged 20.
me decedentl has been sufferer from
heart trouble for some time aud his
oemise is attributed to this cause. He
was born and reared In this city and
was well known. Resides his parents,
Ne Is survived by the following broth
ers and sisters: Mrs. Olive Dingic Of
"iencoe. Mich, Errest of Detroit, Mrs.
agnes James. Mrs. Mary Harry. Misses
Dora and Enid and Edwin and Thomas
all of Calumet.
Funeral arrangements will net be
completed until absent relatives arc
heard from.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09

sons have arrived at the homes of
~, % and Mrs. John Pcrala Of S,2oi
"se street; Mr.. and Mrs. John Re-
a. OF 2ss Millionaire street and a
usn'er w"sn'er at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
man Saatio OF a. Smith avenue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
BALKAN WAR THREATENS
PEACE OF ALL EUROPE;
BIG POWERS. May CLASH

Although End Of Struggle Of Allies Against Turkey Near an End
Even Greater Clash Is Possible Triple Alliance and Triple
Entente Opposed Each Other Matter Of Balkan Policy and
constantnope Doomed to FALL City Reported Quiet and
Well Protected
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09

New England building contracts for
w to October 90. total sj59.322 0O0
french farmers are buying auUomo-
blles freely.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09

United States government owns a
fleet OF s55 dredging vessels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
NEWS FORECAST Of
THE COMING WEEK

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 9.--Ths
Federal Governments antitrust suit
against the Prince Line and Other
steamship companies engaged in the
trade between the United Statcc and
''razil is set for trial next Friday Par
ticular interest attaches to this ease
because II will be the first trial under
the Sherman law based upon alleged
deferred rebates and freight agree-
mcnts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
10000 WOMEN TO PARADE
TONIGHT TO CELEBRATE THE
BIG SUFFRAGE VICTORIES

Iocgt Procession to tho Music Of Fifty Brass Bands in New
York In Kansas Women as Well as Men Jurors win Now Be-
Drawn Equal Suffrage Known to Have Carried in Nine Counties
tho Upper Peninsula Marquette Cast Heavy Vote in Fa
vor of the Issue,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09

United States in 1911 exported 81
100000 tens of hard coal.