davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
MAcLEAN CLAN GATHERS.
Great Gathering OF Scottish Family at
GLASGOW Today.

Glasgow. Aug. 2i.--Historic Quart
Castle. known To all visitors 20 the
Isle of Hull, was the scene today tf
the drst national gathering held by
any Scottish family since 17i5. 1t was
a reunion of the clan Ma lean, CT
which Colonel Sir Fitaroy Donald Mac
lean Bart. is the hereditary head. Tne
Maclean family IS represented i'm all
narts of tho world and is said to num-
ber not less than $4,000 members In
tho United states and Canada. SIR
Allan Maclean, who helds Q1eoec
against the American forces CT Mont
gomery and arnold. was memoer OF
the clan rs was also Colonel Ahah
Nacloan cf Delaware who fought Va
liantIy on the side Of the Americans
i'm ths Revolution.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
CONGRESS WILL CONCLUDE
WORK LATE THIS AFTERNOON

washington. Aug. 2i.-The leaders
oi both houses went to the capitol to-
day. prepared to carry out program
Ia adjourn sine die late this afternoon.
The postonice and general deficiency
hills arc The only imrortar legislation
r. naming To be acted upon.
A resolution by Norris of Nebras-
La calling on the state department to
report the fact surrounding the killing
Of lanes Wood Rogers i'm the African
,pngIes. was adopted today by the
House. The department has the IN
vestigation under way
President Signs Bills
The president signed the sundry civll
ran NJ finally Agreed upon. without
,,rovis,,n for the tariff board. II car
res one hundred and twelve NIT
lions.
president Taft yesterday signed
the Legislative, executive and judi
clal appropriation bill. twice vetoed
h.cause it carried amendments &c
,holish the commerce court ana limit
tho tenure of Office of civil service EN-
ployes To seven years.
roth those provisions had been e'm'
,,sted and the commerce court was
nrovided for Until March T. 1918.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
PLOT TO KILL KENTUCKY
CONGRESSMAN DISCOVERED

Washington. Aug. 24.-An alleged
scheme TO kill Representative johnson
OF Kentucky. chairman of the House
committee Cor the district of Columbia,
so as 20 head off certain proposed leg
islatior. ,ias been disclosed to John
son in sworn statement. putting the
Kentuckian and his friends on guard.
The affidavit is that of a Washington
man. detailing a conversation he heard
In a. street car. one of the men he
heard talking said he had been follow
ing Johnson three nights to kill him.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
ATLANTA MAN
LOST IN MICHIGAN WOODS

Atlanta. Ca, Aug. 24.-Moise Deleon
a prominent Atlanta contractor ana
builder is believed by relatives either
TO be lost i'm the Michigan woods or
met more tragic fate. Police both
In Chicago and Michigan have been
asked to search for him. Nothing has
been heard from Deleon since he left
his brothers home in Chicago on Aug.
g. saying he was going to Saginaw.
Michigan, and from there into the
northern woods on a fishing trip II
is said he had considerable money with
him.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
kusIsro HAS RECOVERED.

ELI kusisto. the man. who was at
Ia cked while in bed at his home near
ago. and so badly injured that his
life WAS despaired Of. has almost en-
tircly recovered. He has been dis
charged from the Tamarack hospital,
and while still being treated, Is able
to get out among his friends. Mrs.
Kusisto. whose admissions relative to
the assault resulted In her being de-
tained at Houghton. probably win be
nrraigned soon in Justice Hicks court
of Calumet.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
EXPRESS COMPANIES MUST
FACE TRIAL SAYS JUDGE

Washington. Aug. 2I.-The Adams
and American express companies. in
dicted for violations of the interstate
commerce act, must fare trial There
is no escape through their plead1ngs
that they are not corporations or COM
panies within the meaning of the Jaw
That is the decision of Federal Judge
Hazel. of Buffalo. in an opinion today
i'm case begun by the interstate
commerce commission against the two
companies. alleging over-charges and
granting of unlawful concessions. The
commission was notified of the deci
sion and will press the case.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
vANrIc ARRIVES HOME.

The Yantic arrived at Hancock to-
day with the members of the Hancock
Divisions Nos. | and 4 and the Esca-
naba division on board. All of the
crew are in good health. The Escana-
ba division entraired this afternoon
for home The Yantic will lie at her
dock IN Hancock until some time next
month. when she will be taken to the
Erie shipyards to undergo extensive
repairs
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
COLLIER JUPITER LAUNCHED.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 2i.-.The
United States naval collier Jupiter, the
largest vessel ever built on the Pacific
coast. was launched today at The Mare
Island navy yard. The Jupite" is 52l
feet long AMI vii have displacement
of 20.0o0 tons. The vessel was chris
tened by Mrs. Thomas f.. Ruhm. wife
of Commander Thomas =. Ruhm, naval
constructor. who has he'd charge OF
the building Of tho ship.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
MARKET FOR DANES.
They Msy Ship Butter and Bacon to
This Country.


Copenhagen. Aug. 1i.-The Danish
farmer Is looking forward 20 AM
erica as future market for his bacon
aud butter. Formerly he did not con
slider the American market. for !,
looked as II the local farmers could
supply IL for many years to come. bu'
he now realizes that there Is not
enough bacon and butter of the best
quality produced there to meet the ih-
creasing demand.
Some of the big New York hotels
have made inquiries as To- the prices dt
which they can set the Danish prod
ucts. aud the matter will soon be un
der discussion by the rural co-operd-
tive societies OF Denmark. These So
cieties will not attempt to compete
with a low priced article, and the tariff
NAV be the obstacle which will pre-.
vent the export of much Danish bacon
and butter To the United states.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
NEW MONTREAL BISHOP.
Mgr Georges cauthier Is conseersted
ny Papal Delegate.

Mgr. Georges csuthier Is Conseerstea
by Papal Delegate.
Montreal Auc. 2d-ln ~. James Ca
thedral this morning his EXceliency
Mgr Georges Gauthier, rector of the
cathedral as bishop of Phil0ppopUlis
and auxiliary bishop of Montreal IN
succession to Mgr. Macioot who re-
signed on account OF ill health. The
conservation ceremony took place IN
the presence Of a large congregation OF
Catholic priests. prelates and la!ty 0i
Montreal and vicinity.
The new bishop is regarded az one
of the most able and eloquent Of the
French. Canadian clergy. He was
born In Montreal in 1871 and was or
dalned 10y the late Archbishop Fgbrs
in 1924 lie spent the next two years
studying in Rome and on his return 10
Montreal ne taught for two years in
the Montreal Seminary. His eloqUence
soor attracted attention AMI the Arch
bishop added him to the stan of the
Cathedral in 1895 When in 1894. Arch
bishop Bruchesi created the parish Of
~. James the Major. with the catho -
dral a. the parochial church. Kev.
Canon Gauthior was made the rector.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
MINERS TO MEET TODAY.

The meeting of the executive COM
mittee in charge Of the recent picnic
OF the G. & II. miners. which was to
have been held today. probably will
be adjourned until next Saturday be-
cause of the drilling contest In the G.
& II. park. The miners of Calumet
are deeply interestedsin this contest
and most of them desire To attend.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
TO ORGANIZE ReseKAHs.

Plans are being considered at Al
louez FOR the organization of branch
OF the Lady Rebekahs an auxiliary
organization OF the l. O. O. +.
An organizer Probably will visit
the copper country during the coming
month to assist in the organization
and the Calumet Rebekah branches
probably viii have charge of the de-
gree work.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
ON AUTOMOBILE TOUR.

Miss l9ssic Mcclure, OF Seventi,
street, has left for Plainvicw Mimi,
To join her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Mcclure. who are on an auto
mobile tour through Minnesota and
Wisconsin,. Miss Johann. the well
known modiste. is in the party. They
are expected home the latter part Of
the next week.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
Observation-Disclosures.
$4,000 WoRkMEN VIEW
REMAINS OF THE LATE
GEN. BOOTH IN LONDON.

London, Aug. 24.--Twenty-
four thousand workmen filed
past the bier 81 the late Gen
eral Booth between 5 80 and 9
o'clock this morning. Many car
ried their tool bags. A heavy
rain was unheeded by the
mourners.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
GAMBLERS AND OTHERS
OF NJ. Y. UNDERWORLD
BECOME SUDDENLY ILL.

New York. Aug. 24.-Scores
of gamblers and keepers of
disorderly houses suddenly
found themselves suffering ill
health, and subpoena servers d
from the district attorneys Of
fee said today II was surpris-
ing how many persons Of the
underworld found il necessary
To leave the city AZ this time
II Is intimated many owners
were socially and financially
prominent.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
PROMINENT ELK DIES.

Wheeling. w. Va. Aug. 24.-Charles
c. Schmidt. mayor of Wheeling, and
grand trustee of the Benevolent and
Protective order of Elks, collapsed at
tho breakfast table this morning and
died i'm few minutes of heart disease.
He was serving his fourth term as
mayor
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
CAPTURE or WASHINGTON.

Washington. n. C.. Aug. 2i.---August
G'th is a memorable late I'm the his
tory OF Washington for it was just
ninety-eight years ago today that
The British army IN command Of Ger.
Ross took possession OF the national
capital aud applied the torch TO the
conversational library and a number Of
other public buildings.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
FATHER OF NAVAL RESERVES.

New York. Aug. 24.-Phillips BuTili
Lowe. former congressman and father
of the naval reserves. Is dead, aged
seventy-six.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
-
GENERAL SUMNER PASSES,

San Francisco. Cal. Aug 24.--f'rig
Gen. Il. v. Sumner. U. :. A. retired, Ia
dead, aged seventy seven.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
MORE SEARCHING INQUIRY
Senate Committee viii Look
Closely Into Controversy
SWEEPING DENIAL BY COLONEL

cuSed ana VIII not endure III llsHuA.
John u. Archbold made this state
ment before sailing for Europe today
ir reply to Roosevelts charges he told
untruths while on the stand in WASH
ington. Just before stepping on board
he waved his hand to the reporters
and said
Take good care Of the country,
boys"
Further Invest CATION.
Washington. Aug. 24.-The Senate
committee on campaign contributions
has decided to look particularly into
the Penrose-R Roosevelt controversy
anent the Standard oil contribution in
1904 The date OF future hearings and
witnesses to appear were questions
left open until the Senate acts on the
Penrose resolution directing the com
mlttee to investigate the Standard Oil
contribution, and Reeds amendment to
investigate contributions for the 1912
presidential campaign. The Senate IS
expected to act today on these fea-
lures The committee today did not
consider the proposal to summon
Roosevelt,
Poiudexter proposed that the sub
iects TO he investigated be extended TO
include "all correspondence between
Archbold and members Of the Senate
and Hoase" since 1900. This amend
ment was adopted. Penrose proposed
his name he included with that OF
Archbold ard Roosevelt with members
OF Congress. The amendment was in
cOrpoIated.
Roosevelt Attacks hrohbold.
oyster Bay. y. ", Aug. e. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt sat on the porch
at Sasamore Hill for an hour ;nd
half last night and dictated state
lnent in reply to the testimony of John
y. Archbold Yesterday before the SEN
ate investigating committee.
He reiterated his declaration that
he knew nothing Of contribution by
Mr. Archbold or the Standard on
company to the Republican campaign
of 1904; declared that he did not for
one moment believe that Mr.. Arcn-.
bcld's testimony is truthful charSed
Mr.. Arcnhold With a wicked assault
on dead map;' added that during
many Calls which Mr.. Archbold made
upon him while he was president TO
urge him not 10 prosecute the stan
GARD oil company Mr.. ArcEbcld never
referred to any contribution to his
campaign fund; and concludes with
the suggestion that the Senate com7
mittee make Mr.. Archbold and SenG-
tor Penrcse testify at once concerniIs
their relations while Mr.. Penrose was
a member of the Industrial commits
sion.
In his last words Colonel Roosevelt
thanked both Archbold aid Penrosc
for making it clear beyond possibtti
ty of doubt that ] am the man the
Penroscs and Archbolds of the country
most dread in public life
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24

southcrn California in 1912 produced
r ooo ooo gallons Of wine, valued at ST.
coO 600
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24

In tire fis al year of 1912 the con-
sumption Of whisky and rum in the
United states totals ls5,37745S gall
Ions.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
Campaign In Michigan Preceding
Test Vote Practically
Closes Today
VOTERS DECIDE NEXT TUESDAY
Roosevelt ProgrsssIves to Have
Place on Ballot

Detroit Mich, Aug. 24-The cam
raign preceding the Michigan prim-
aries closed today with many political
raIlies in all parts OF the state. On
Tuesday mex, all parties are to engage
In state wide primaries for the selec-
tion OF candidates for governor AID
lieutenant governor. one United Sta,ee
senator. representatives In Congress-.
members of the legislature and city and
county officers The selection of can
ddates for state officers, oxcep.ius
goy ernor and lieutenant governor. viii
be made in states conventions to oe
held later.
The campaign, on the whole, has
been of rather a luke warm variety.
rhe Republicans. who have held al
most undisputed control of the state
for years, lost much of their ginger IN
the bitter factional fight between tie
| Taft and Roosevelt adhcrents last
spring. The fight left the party anu
It's leaders more or less bewildered.
Governor Chase Osborn, one of the
early and ardent Roosevelt supporters
has apparently been left TO flock by
himself Many others who In the past
have been numbered amorg the Re
publican leaders OF Michigan have talk
en- no part In the present campaign.
Democrats Encouraged.
The De-aOcrats have found some
encoursh. lcnt in the factional strife
of the enemy ana are displaying more
Ectivity than in former years. But the
democrats. like the old-line Repub-
4 llicans. are bothered over the appear
aEce of the third party In the field.
The National Frogressives win have .
Iplace on the primary ballot and will
make nominations for al Of the i'm
portant places TO be filled at the No
vember election.
rhe Republican candidates for the
gubnernatorial nomination are Fred G.
Martndale of Detroit, the present Sc
cretary of state. and Amos Musselmah
Of Grand Rapids. Two years ago Mus
selma was Governor Oshorn's CHIEF "D-
ponent for the Republican nomina-
ticn Shortly before the third party
convention this year he announced
himself a a'strcng progressive. but later
he Issued a statement declaring that
hc was not third party man mad
that he would prefer defeat with the
Republican party in his race for the
govcrnorship than to cast his lot with
the new party.
Smith Is Uropposed.
The Democratic choice for the gov
ernorship is Woodbridge n. Ferris. who
s the head of an educational institu- :
tion at rig Rapids. Prof. Ferris has
long been prominent ia Democratic
politics in Michigan. Twenty years ago
he was a candidate for Congress- and
in 1904 he was an unsuccessful can
didate for governor
The National Progressive candidate
for governor is I. Whitney Watkins
Of Jackson. who lis now a Republican
member OF the state senate. ]. D
Leland q banker of Corunna, is to head
the State ticket of the Prohibitionists.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-28
EDITORIAL NOTES
BY j. I'd. WATSON


England, will put $1O,OOO,OO0 in extra wages
into the New England textile workers. pock-
cts during the next twelve months
These same terms, offered to the textile
workers before the strike, would have pre-
vented strlke-thev would have prevented
the beating Of women and children by brutes
CARRIED as officers of the law-these same
terms would have prevented suffering from
hunger and cold and bloodshed
And what finally made the manufacturers
offer these terms to the textile workers?
1t was the publicity that was being given to
conditions in the mills in Lawrence and pro-
tected New England.
The newspapers were telling too much
about conditions in the section Of the country
where the manufacturers reap the greatest
benefits from high tarif-this publicity
was showing up the system by which these
manufacturers rob us and at the same time
work their employees like slaves at starvation
wages-this publicity was creating a feeling
of indignation throughout the country against
the New England mill owners-this was what
made the mill owners come to terms with the
strikers. ..-
The New England mill owners dreaded to
let the people know ust how much they were
beng robbed, and they saw that settlement
OF the strike was the only way to keep the
people from finding out
President Farwell, Of the Louisiana Cane
Growers Association, voices the sentiment of
the big cane growers when he says, g I say
frankly, | believe the time is ripe for Louisiana
to send Republicans to Congress- Protection
to Louisiana industries has always come from
Republicans"
In his views Mr.; Farwell is unquestionably
rlght-we do not dispute his assertion at all
protection is Republican doctrine, and those
who believe in high tariff rightfully belong
In the Republican camp
Men OF the Farwell type are not Democrats.
1t matters not what they call themselyes-thev
belong IN the Republican party because thew
believe In Republican doctrines.
Ii does not matter whether the high tariff
they favor is on sugar on lumber, on metals
on tools and farming Implements on cotton
bagglng, and ties, or on wool and wooden
goods-the principle that they advocate is the
republican high tariff.
1t Will be much better for the Democratic
party when all Of those high tariff Republi-
cans quit afiliating with the Democratic
party, and 60 over to the party to which thew
rightfully belong.
When Hon. Oscar Underwood reported the
tariff bill cutting the rates of the metal sched
ule, he proved that he considered the welfare
OF the entire country paramount to that of
any one Congressional district-representin
the biggest steel manufacturing district in the
South he did not hesitate to make tariff
reduction that effected directly that district
he sacrificed the interests Of the Birmingham
district because it would be benefit to the
nation. zur-fuhIt ]@I1f
Again Mr.. Underwood has shown his states
manship-again he has led the fight for
measure that would benefit all of the people
at a sacrifice of his own personal gain.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-28
PAGE TEN
An Appeal TO the Protestant
Preachers.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE sEvEN)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE sEvEN)
to proclaim the Gospel in Canton and Peking
for one hundred gears?
When and where did Christ command YOU
to repeat your preachment Of his word in
Songdo and Seoul, for one hundred gears?
When and where did Christ command you
to proclaim Him to Ceylon and to India, for
one homdrvd gears?
Yet, that is what you are doing. At th,
same place, end to the SAME people, you are
preaching and teaching and physicing, year
after year, BECA USE THE MISSION-
ARIES WANT THE MONEY!, BECAUSE
YOUR BOARDS WANT THE MONEY,
BECAUSE THE EDITORS or YOUR
MISSIONARY MAGAZINE,S AND
PAPERS WANT THE MONEY. That's
all there is to it.
You make yourselves the slaves of these
hilgh-priced Boards and these high-priced
editors, and these high-priced missionaries
Why do you do it? Wig do you sacrifice
yourself and your aoife and children to these
Boards, and editors and these missionaries,
when your own salary is so small, and when
your wife and daughter have to do all the
household drudgery? You burden your con
gregation and you stint yourself, in order that
Boards, editors and missionaries may live in
the utmost luxury.
Where is this madness to stop?
Qsit sacrificing yourself and yom famsizy
to these p0mapered Boards, editors and foreign
missionaries
Quit sending your workers to the decadent
East Qu1t depicting the ranks Of tho SOL
diers qcho are needed here at houoe
DO YOU WANT TO SEE YOUR OWN
COUNTRY SINK INTO THE HE'LL or
RONANLSN?
Do you want to see the flower of our
womanhood shut up in the nunneries, whe1e
the aoon'en are at the mercy Of the bestiaD
priests?
Do you want to see our newspapers and
politicians grovelling at the feet of crafty
old Italian?
Do you want this country to become the
craven subject of God made out of rice, a.
THE NUNBLED WORDS or 4 FILTHY
PRIEST?
For the sake of the Eternal, quit draining
of our precious resources into foreign fields.
Sound the bugle that will arouse every right
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-28
THE JEFFERSONTAN

hearted American to fight for the liberties
that the Roman harlot threatens
DON'T SEND YOUR OWN COUNTRY
TO HE'LL, to keep China from going there.
II either country must go to peroitioaa, LET IT
BE CHINA, AND NOT AMERICA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-28

that the loss he was bringing to these cane
and beet sugar growers was more than offset
by the enormous benefit that free sugar would
give to all of the people.
When Mr.. Underwood made this last fight,
he knew we'll that it almost certainly meant
that Louisiana and the beet sugar growing
Western States would send delegations to the
Baltimore Convention instructed to vote
AGAINST Underwood, but again he did not
swerve in his course of duty
Turning to Broussard. of Louisiana. Mr..
Underwood said: II do not know whether or
not this bill will ruin the sugar industry of
Louisiana, but / sincerely hope it will not If
LOUISIANA cannot stand this reduction I shall
be truly sorry, but do not believe that all the
other people of the Union should be taxed
more than $1O0,0OO,OOO per annum to protect
the industries of your state. If the indus
tries of that state, which have fourished for
one hundred years, while the other parts Of
the Country have been paying tremendous
taxes to the sugar companies and to the Gus
tom houses, cannot survive, then they will
have to do the best they can"
What other candidate for the Democratic
nomination show such record for duty
performed?
Has Governor Woodrow Wilson any such
record? Has Governor Wilson remained at
his post OF duty and made any sacrifices to
duty? Has he done anything except scamper
about over the country hunting delegates?
While the New Jersey legislature was in SEES
sion, his post of duty was at Trenton.
Underwood draws pay from the people as
one of their Congressman at WASHINGTON. and
he remains in Washington attending to his
duties
Woodrow Wilson draws pay from the peo-
pie OF New jersey as their Governor, but he
deserts his post of duty, and leaves the state.
hunting delegates for himself at the next
Democratic convention.
Compare the records of the two men. and
see which one IS faithful to the peoples trust.
MI, Underwood has put through the House
OF Representatives the excise tax that will
largely make up in revenue what will be lost
by free sugar.
This measure is simply an income tax on
incomes of more than $5OOO-it is an income
tax OF per cent on the incomes of all indi-
v1duals and partnerships where the income
goes above the $4,000 mark-each member Of
Congress will have to pay to the government
per cent on S2,5OO-the President of the
United States will have to pay 1 per cent on
S'O,OOO-the Cabinet officers will all have TO
pay per cent on the amount of their salary
over $4,000 dollars, and so it will be with
every individual and partnership earning
more than $4,000 per year
Ihls excise tax is merely an income tax
worded in a different way from the income
tax that the Supreme Court overruled-it is
an income tax in effect, worded as an excise
tax similar to the one levied on corporations.
and which the Supreme Court has upheld.
This excise tax is aimed at wealth instead
OF poverty-it is different from the present
system of levying> Federal taxes-it is differ
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-28

Did you know that, if you buy $500 of. stock
In The Jeffersonian Publishing Company, YOU
get The Jeffersonian free, for your life-timea