davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
MEMS WIVES ARE ALSO HELD
Women Found With Men When Ar
rested Saturday Night to
be Witnesses
TO HOLD HEARING WEDNESDAY

New York, Sept 1G.--Harry Horo
witt. alias "Gyp the Blood" and Lefty
Louie" Rosenweig. the last of the gun
men indicted for the murder Of Rosen-
thai, were arraigped today. but THEN
hearing was postponed until Wednes-
day.
The missing gun men were found by
the police Saturday night, living with
their wives in flat I'm a quiet sec
ton of Brooklyn. They were arrest
ed by Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty and Il squad of detectives
who brought them to police head
quarters here and locked them up.
The two men had been occupyine
The hat since August IS and were alone
until last Tuesday. when they were
joined by their wives. through whom
clues TO their whereabouts were Oh
taihed by the police.
The four were sitting at tea when
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty and
his men burst open the door of their
apartments and. with revolvers drawn
ordered the men to hold up their
hands Neither Of the men made any
show Of resistance.
Drop your guns; you've got us,
said "Gyp" calmly.
Give us little time TO get dressed
Will you?" Lefty" asked with equal
composure.
The men had TO be torn away from
their wives, who chung to them
Every effort of the police and dis
trict attorney to induce "Gyp. tho
Blood" and Lefty Louie" to break
their silence has so far failed. The
capture of the two gunmen was fol-
lowed by four hours examination
of the new prisoners yesterday
In an effort TO enforce the evidence
against the men the police formally
held their wives as material witnesses
as well as q third man, Max Kahn
who the police say is pickpocke
ard who was in the fiat with the gun
men and their wives when detectives
broke In upon them at supper las
night. All three Of these witnesses
we're arraigned and held in $1,000 bai
each The police also seized lars'
number Of papers in the fiat where the
capture was made
So Ear as developments here were
concerned. there was no evidence o
friction between the police and the dis
trict attorneys Office over the handling
of the case in its latest phases Tn
police headquarters secuted the mt
nation that there was significance II
the fact that the arrests of the TIVE
men followed closely upon Mr.. Whit
mans departure for Hot Springs
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
ALLEN OUTLAWS TAKEN.
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards, Last
Two, Are Arrested

Des Moines, Iowa Sept 16-Sidna
Allen, so-calleG leader of the Allen
clan which shot up the Carroll county
courthouse at Hillsville, Va, March
IL. killing Judge Massie and others,
and his nephew, Wesley Edwards,
were arrested here late Saturday.
Each has announced his Willingness
to return TO Virginia without requisl-
ton. Edwards for the love of whom
Miss Maude Iroler of Mt Airy, N. c.
had innocently led detectives to Des
Moines. was captured as he was re-
turning TO his boarding house after
having worked all day with street
car detectives and police officers sur
rounding him. Edwards was trying to
escape by crawling through the front
end of the car when the officers pounc-
ed upon him The arrest of Allen vas
effected earlier i'm the day.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
LAST CONCERT OF SEASON.
c. G. n. Band to Entertain IN the
Omen Air Tooniqht.

Much interest is being manifested
bv residents of Calumet I'm the oper
air concert to be rendered this evening
from the lawn of the c, a. ii. mine Of
fee bv the c. e. II. band. This viii be
the last concert of the season for the
band. Following is the program pre-
pared by Director George ID. Barnard
March. "Alkahest" CHolmes).
overture, La Grazza Ladra tkos'
sind.
Scotch selection. Robert Bruce
(Bossineau).
Ca) pilgrims Song OF Hope (Ba'
tiste). (b) "The Holy city" tby re-
ouesD (Adams)-solo by Harry X
King,
Selection. "Attilla" VerdD.
Fantasia "My Old Kentucky Home
cDaIbey)-With incidental solos TO
various instruments.
Melodies from MADAM Sherry toN
reouesD OHoschna).
Gems from "Dr. Deluxe" (Hoschna)
March. international Review (Ath
erton)).
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
CASES OF The DIETz
FAMILY DISMISSED TODAY

Eau Claire. Wis. Sept 1.-THE
cases of Wisconsin against Hattie,
Clarende, Leslie and Elmira Dietz We're
dismissed today in the circuit court on
motion of the district attorney. They
were charged with assault with intent
to kill John Rogich in July, 1906.
The district attorney gave as his
reason for the dismissal that one of
the principal witnesses. John Rogich,
is now i'm Australia, and another, John
Hesse, is a professional detective. II
was believed the detectives evidence
would not have much weight with the
jury as he was employed in arresting
John Dietz, Of Cameron dam fame,
who is now serving a life term. Hattie
Dietz is the wife of John Dietz. The
others are his children.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Driver DemoIishes Rig and Then Rap
idly Speeds Away


Peter McKinnon and Sam Gourd of
the Mnynower location were the vic
Tins Of an automobile accident near
the intersection Of Red Jacket road and
Calumst avenue Saturday evening.
They were driving a rig owned by the
Manley and Collins livery of Red
Jacket. from [.aurium to Red Jacket
and as they turned the Congregational
church corner. which is admitted to be
q dangerous one. an automobile. driven
at rapid clip in the opposite direc-
ton. collided with them. The buggy
was demolished and the men thrown
by the roadway Gourd's leg was bad
ly injured and both men were con-
siderably bruised. The horse also was
injured.
After colliding with the rig. the driv-
er of the automobile whose identity
has not been learned, increased the
speed OF the car without stopping to
ascertain how seriously the men were
injured. The car was soon out OF
sight
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
GEN. OR0zC0 NOW UNDER
THE EYE OF UNCLE SAM

Maria, Tex. Sept. 16.-Gen. Pasquai
Orozco, Tr.. is reported to have been
among thirty fleeing rebels who cross
ed into Texas yesterday after the fed
erals had captured oiinga. The report
is unconfrmcd. United States troops
have started after the fugitives. Oroz
co.'s father crossed directly into Pre-
sido with twelve companions. and all
of this party were at once placed un-
der surveillance by United states
authorities.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
THIS is FAIR WEEK.

Exhibits for the Keweenaw County
Agricultural Fair are being sent to
Mohawk today. so that they may be
rIaced In position before Wednesday.
the opening date of the fair. II is
expected the fair will he one of the
most .successful ever attempted. Hun
dreds of Calumet people plan to visit
the Glaciadom this week to see the
exhibits
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
TOURNAMENT MEETING.

The business men of Red Jacket
will hold snother meeting in the town
hall wednesday evening TO discuss
plans for the tournament of the upper
peninsula firemen next year. The tenn
porary committee named at the meet
ing last week suggest a list Of names
of members 10 compose the permanent
committee and action win he taken on
the report.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
PsKLeNk CASE STILL ON.
Attorney Rees Gives Argument Before
Jury, Opening Defense.

The case OF Margaret PelSlenlS
against the Isle Rovalo Copper Co. to
recover damages for the loss of her
sons life by drowning in an open pit
Of the old Huron mine. still occupied
attention Of circuit court this morn
ing. Attorney Allan f. Recs, counsel
for the defense. opened mis- case after
the plaintiff had rested its side his in
troductory statement outlining the de-
fense. namely that the pit had origin
ally been covered over with timbers
but that these had rotted away In the
course Of time. leaving the pit opening
exposed hut that this fact was un-
known 10 the, company at the time of
the accident.
The defense probebly rests It's case
late this afternoon,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
BUSY WEEK FOR WILSON.
Will Give First Western Speech Tues
dsy at Sioux City.

Chicago. H.. Sept. 16.-This week a
large section of the middle West IS
to have It's first opportunity of meeting
Governor Woodrow Wilson since he
entered the presidential race. Cover
nor Wilson will start his tour tomor-
row with speech at the Tri state
fair ct Sioux City. Wednesday and
Thursday he will address Democratic
mass meetings in St Paul Mime
apo,is and Milwaukee. or Friday he
will be the big attraction at the formal
opening of the Ohio Democratic cam
paign at Columbus. He is scheduled
to close the week with a speech in
Pittsburgh Saturday night
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
GEN. G. W. c. LEE EIGHTY.

Richmond. va. Sept 16.-General
George Washington custis Lee quietly
observed HIS eightieth birthday ami
versary today at his home. Ravens
worth near Burk Station FslliaN
county. General lee Is the son OF the
late General Robert T.. Lee whom ne
succeeded as president Of Washington
and Lee University in 1877 since
1897 he has been president emeritus
of the university.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
JOHNSON HAS BUSY PROGRAM.

Burlington. Iowa. Sept. 16.--Gov
Johnson's program today included
speeches at Fort Madison aud Keoluik,
Iowa; and Quincy. McComb. Gales
burg, Peoria, Ills. The latter meeting
will he held tonight. Tomorrow he
spealSs In several other Illinois cities.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
EMPEROR RECEIVES KNOX.

Toxic, Sept. 16..-Emperor Yosnlh''o
today received Secretary Knox In rare
we'll audience. Knox will tonight 80
10 Maoncyama, where he VIII Vislt 'h'
grave " the late emperor. He VIII re-
turn 20 Toxic Thursday and Seturu"S
will sail for home.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
WILL TRY THE DIETz.

Eau Claire, sept 16-The term OF
court which opened here today prom
ises TO be made notable bv the trial
of the wife and three children Of John
Dietz. whose defence of Cameron dam
and it's tragic outcome attracted wide
attention two years ago. Mrs. Dietz
and her three children are under in
dictment for assault with intent to
Kill
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
rs LUCKY m THE
DRAW FOR PLAYERS

Cincinnati. Sept 1e.-Luck IT,
the draw in the drafts Of major
leagues from minor league
clubs fell with the American
league at today's session of the
National baseball commission,
that organization getting TWEEN
" out of thirty-tWo drafted
players among Class AA and
Class a leagues. The st.
Louis Americans got the most
from the above named minor
leagues. getting six. The Chi
cago Nationals get five. When
the drawing began there was
S524,soO in the hands of the
secretary 10 cover payments of
drafts The Chicago Nationals
lead with Si3.G5O
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
GERMAN FLEET IS REVIEWED

Heligoland. North Sea. Sept 10
rhe German imperial feet. composed
of twenty-five battlcships and SIX
large and eleven small cruisers besiues
smaller craft. was reviewed here today
by the emperor AT the conclusion oil
the review the emperor accompanied
the feet to sea where maneuvers VIII
be held
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
!...s.s...............s...,....,,.....l..l..,
PRESIDENT TAFT
is CONGRATULATED
ON 55TH BIRTHDAY.

: Beverly Sept. 16.-Presldent
: TAFT learned with pleasure to-
: day of the selection by Ohio
: Republicans of Thomas Lewis,
: former president OF the United
: Mine Workers. as the party's
: candidate for SECRETARY of state.
: The entire Ohio state ticket is
: made up of regular Repupbli-
: cans.
: Among the messages congrat-
: ulating the president on his
: tfty-tifth birthday today were
: telesrams from King George of
: England. the president of Cuba
: and the presidents of several
: central American republics.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
CHICAGO posTorrlce LEADS.
rxeels New York Office by $20,274.3o
in Months Receipts.

Chicago. Sept. i6.-Chicago in Aug
ust was the leading postofiice center
I'm the United states. Figures made
nuhlic today shows that the Chicago
office excelled I'm receipts the New York
office. its nearest rival, by s2o.274.So
for the month of August Receipts for
Chicago for August were $l.932,-
$3.50. while New York receipts for
the same month were $1,9OS,21L3s. II
Is the first time the Chicago postoffice
has outrivaled New YORK I'm receipts.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
DULUTH SITUATION UNCHANGED

Duluth Sept. 16.--As far as the
strikers and company are concerned
the street car situation was unchanged
todav. Cars are running on all lines.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
BALL PLAYER is KILLED.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-'Herman Hilgen-
dorf. member of professional club.
who was hit on the head by pitched
hall and suffered a fractured skull, died
today.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
TRAGEDY IN LAKE MICHIGAN
All of Party From Training School,
Some of Whom Manage to
Swim to Shore
SAILOR IN CHARGE A HERO

Chicago, Sept 1e.-The exact num-
ber Of apprentice seamen from the ma
val training station at north Chicago
drowned yesterday afternoon is not
known. Besides Eve identified dead.
the belief prevails that others were
drowned when the cutter they occupied
was blown over. An Investigation will
be made today.
Three more bodies were recovered
from Lake Michigan. near Lake BIun.
today, bringing up to eight the list OF
known dead from Yesterdays accident.
Three other members of the party are
still missing. Included samong the
bodies recovered today was that OF
Chief Gunboat Mate Negus in charge
OF the boat. who died while heroically
trying to save his companions. When
the beat overturned Negus grabbed
two of the rescued and started tor
shore. He saved one and went back
TO assist others In all fourteen either
swan ashore or were rescued. and
Negus aided nearly all
The party left the training station
shortly after O'clock ard after cruis-
ing about until nearly 4 o'clock the
cutter was headed for North Chicago.
A few minutes later while the cutter
was north Of Lake Forest. a squall
struck the boat. The sails were low
cred and an anchor was thrown into
the water Gunners' Mate Negus II is
| col a. l.t MD
out the storm, but the waves soon
were running 80 nigh that the boat
dragged its anchor and gradually was
being driven onto the beach. When
within two hundred feet of the shore
the cutter overturned by the wind and
waves and it's occupants were thrown
into the water
Reseuina Boat Is Capsized
Captain W. F. Fullam, commandant
of the naval training station, saw the
danger of the apprentices from his
headquarters and sent a motorboat to
the rescue. but this craft was capsized
before it had gone far and the men
in charge Of II were obliged TO swim
back to the shore Later a force OF
men was sent along the shore to where
the cutter had been wrecked and every
effort was made TO rescue the appren-
tices.
Many Of the boys were able to swim
| ashore. Several battled with the wind
and waves and finally hoated ashore
on oars and pieces Of wreckage. A
number were rescued from the surf by
officers of the training station and
cared for at houses near the scene OF
| the wreck.
The boat in which the apprentices
went FOR the practice sail had ca
pacity of sixty and was not overcrowd-
ed according to the officers of the ma
val training station
One Life Saved by Pulmotor.
A. l.. RAYMOND. one of the boys
taken from the water, was resuscitated
by a pulmotor, after he mad been
worked ON for several hours. This
reduced the list of the identified
drowned to five.
A pulmotor was sent from Chicago
soon after the bodies of the victims
were recovered. The only body that
showed signs OF life was thai Of Ray
mond. and experts worked over the
PROSTATE form for more than an hour
before there was any hope of reviving
him. lie was removed to the hospital
of the training station.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
MURDERER Is ELecrRocurrD'

Auburn. n. ", sept le'-'aineS
Williams. convicted Of murderlng jas 'ds
Dury. near Honeoy. n. v, n'i9il' "aS
electrocuted In the state prison rer'
today
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
MANY NOTED MEN IN ST.
PAUL FOR HILL BANQUET

St Paul, MINI, Sept. 16.-Seldom If
ever before IN her history has st Paul
entertained at one time so many not
ed figures from the world of finance.
industry and railroads as gathered
here today TO attend the compliment
ary banquet TO James j. Hill, the
president Of the Great Northern Rail
way. The banquet marks the seven
ty- fourth birthday anniversary II Mr..
Hill and his retirement from the ac-
tive management of the affairs Of the
great railroad system with which he
has gridironed the Northwest and
which has been perhaps the leading
factor in the development of the
northern country stretching from the
Twin Cities 20 the Pacific coast.
James J. Hill was born on farm
near Guelph. Ont. Sept. 16. 1888. pf
Scotch Irish parents. His fathers
death when he was Ia years Of age
made IL necessary for him to go TO
work as "A clerk in the village store,
where. 1t is said. his arst wage was
hut 81 a week
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
five AGAINST EBERHART IN
MINNESOTA PRIMARIES

St Paul, Mimi. Sept 16.-Mnneso
ta's direct primary law. which. has a
second choice provision as its distin-
gushing feature, will be given it's
first try-Out tomorrow. when the sew
eral parties will name their candidates
To go on state, congressional. legisla-
tive and county tickets at the general
election In November.
The main state wi6e contest so far
as a gubernatorial nominee is CON
cerned is between Governor A. o.
Eberhart. who is seeking rencmina-
tion, and field of Ave rivals in the
Republican camp. o. NJ. Andrist of
Minneapolis and p. NJ. Ringdal Of
Crookston are aspirants for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor.
United States Senator Knute Nelson
is seeking Endorsement for reelection
and is opposed by James A. Peterson
of Minneapolis on the Republican side
The Democratic choice for the sena-
torship is Dan w. Lawler of st. Paul.
Many Candidates.
Republicans aud Democrats have
plural candidates for most of the
places on the State ticket other con
tests are embraced i'm several of the
congressional districts. The Prohibit
tionists have practically an entire
State ticket i'm the field and the Pub
lie ownership and Socialist Labor par.
ties have selected candidates for gov
ernor. The Progrcssives have not de-
lermined the stand they will take with
regards TO the Republican candidates
definite decision as to whether al
independent State ticket will be pu
in the field is expected to be reached
at conference of the Progressive
party leaders at the end of this week
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

+. G. Reynolds, FIRE chief of Au-
gusta, Ga, has completed 2s years OF
service.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
Worked Up From a Clerk.

In 1856 he set out for California, but
within the wear found himself on the
steamboat docks at St. Paul. where
be obtained employment as ship
pins clerk. He thus became identified
upon his first arrival in the Northwest
with transportation there. and ne also
from the FIRST manifested the keenest
interest in all that pertained 20 COM
merce and agriculture.
After serving two years as general
manager, Mr.. Hill became president
of the St Paul. Minneapolis ard Mani
toba Railway in 1883 and continued as
such until 1891. He was chosen pres
ident of the Great Northern Railway
Sept. If. 1889. In 1907 he gave up
the presidency and became chairman
of the board of directors. Last June
he severed the last link connecting him
with active railroad work by retiring
from his position as head of the board
of directors of the Great Northern.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

Illinois in 1911 produced 1,O7i,aSs,'
900 bricks.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate Of Will.
(Revision of 1860

Estate of Matthias Pent, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In. the Matter of the Estate of
Matthias Pent, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Joseph Pent, be-
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Matthias Pent. then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns. State of
Minnesota. died on the 18th day of
August, 1912. leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as the
last will and testament of said dece-
dent, and that letters t~estamentarv
be issued thereon to him, the said
Joseph Pent. Now therefore, you,
and each of you, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Coart House,
in the City of st. Cloud, County of
Stearns. State of Minnesota, on the 20.
day of September, 1912, at 9 o'clock, A.
NJ, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the honorable A. H. Klasen.
Judge of said court. and the seal of
said court, this 18th day of August
1912.
court SeaD Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
1tniere idDme be1ttide @,ttteripra

DIE batte ii6 @err Suli1>s @0ri6,
8rGiioent 6es 9. 81. Staatsberbalt0eS
bon Minneiota als Sbema 5u ieiner
@eoe gem4blt, sic er arf SEM Deut=
iden Sage 1T Seem l1lm bielt, uno in
Set er sic 8flege ser 6eatti6en Spra=
DIE Ieinen 2an6sleuten marm ans
&er5 Iegte. &edt ein6rudspom mirf=
te ser naditeben6e Sbeil ieiner &e0e:
@enn id eefragt mer0e, Of Ser Deut=
ide nria6e nn6 8ere6tigung bot, in
ser 1relen &eimatb ser oeuti@en
sprade trela gu b1eiben, uno ob eS
nibt better lei uent1 er 10 idnen o1s
na1r eben moglib a1es 6as ab5u1trei=
fen iude, mas in ibm Ben Deuti6en
perratben f0nnte, 10 %antpprte i@: -
nidt nur nrio9e uno 8ere6ttgmg
bat ser 9eutide, ion6ern aud Die
&fli6t, ieiner 6eutiden gigenart un>
@eien un6 Ser 6eutiden 5prade tren
at bletben. - Nt9t- aIetn 0arrm,
neil iie sic @prade zines mddtigen
&%uIturpolfes lit, 6eifen &ulturgeidi@-
tie melt iber Die 5mei Sabrtaui en5e
5inousrei9t, zines @olfes, mel9es in
ieinem gntmidlungsgange bonn 8ar<
barentbum Big CUR b0diten 3ibiltia=
ton feline 2ebensfraft ni6t a1fge=
brandt bat un6 beute nod 1e%bensfriid
1no tbatenfrdftig 6aitebt; zines Sol
fes, mel9es feiter un6 inniger int
@%briitentbum ml1r5elt o1s irgen6 Elm
on6eres @olf ser @r0e, nno 6eiien
Soealisntls reiher Mdbrbo0en in ibm
fin6et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
&ir@1i@e u

Ser an Ser unbefleften @m<
pfdngniBfir@e 5u ct. @1ouo ols + liter
@apIan angeitellte bobm. P. 8erner,
g. g., pelder ii6 ant 0termon=
tag BON 81. @lou6 gu ieiner europa
reiie perdbi6ie6ete, fat @ontag Sic
Stoot ct. @louo CUR 8egriibung iei-
ner in &ier5 mobnenoen @ltern pai-
1irt. &ommen6en Sonntag miro ser
bodtp. &err mieoer an: ieinem 8late
in ct. CLOUD fem.
SIN Content ser Sran3isfaner-
1dmeitern in 2ittle Sails bat am
Donnerftag bersangener @o@e sic
ebrm. S9pei tier Maria Stepbonia, ei=
ne Eodter ser int Comm @onegepiue,
Stearns County, mobnen6en Samilie
geic. Seller na9 Iangem 2ei6en, 6as
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
M1s cine ac1piiie @odidatnna iei.

NlS et1te gefpt11e 9o%dNd)aB1tttg let
tens Ser 8emobner bon 5tearns
County lit es GIT betra6ten, 6aB @err
Saul Mbles, pelder in ieiner 8raris
a1s Mnmalt, miemobl er no6 5u
SEN iungen geb0rt, etnitimmig
fir 5os i9pterige un5 be6et=
tungSbone Mmt 6es @ountp : Mn<
molts bon Steorns County ouserfo=
rem lit. Gs 5eigt 6ies bon einem tibet
aus groBen 3utrauen, 5as @tearns
County in Sen iungen Mnmalt lebt,
bon SEM man meib, 6aB er ft6 in fritz
beren oerontmortliden Stenungert
aIs fGor 6enfen6en un6 erergii6 ban<
6eI110en Monn erprobt bat, als Mat1n,
bon Sem mar1 iiber3el1gt 1T, boB er
iid lei Notwithstanding 6es@ountD
Mnnolts aIs Mant aug Dem 8olfe fir
SAG @oIf erproben miro. SSn Ser @lrs-
iibung ser @ehtspraris mdbren6 ser
lebter 5pei Sabre bat Serr MbIes 1T
enti@ieoener @etie 6ur@ feline Hare
Denfungsmetie, bur4 iein energifdes
%Mrgumentiren un6 6rr@ iein miroi-