davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-17
Big Mail in the HonoIulan.

Big Mail IN the Honolulan.
A large mail from the mainland Is
aboard the Matson Navigation steam.
ship HOnolulan, which is nearing this
port and should arrive at an early
hour on Wednesday morning. The
HonOlulan, from San Francisco, is
bringing 60 cabin passengers. 479 sacks
mail, 264j tons cargo, including s au.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-17
Nippon Maru Brings Fllipinos.

Nippon Maru Brings Filipnos.
A large delegation of FilipinOs and
Japanese are numbered among the 22O
Asiatic steeragc passengers due to ar,
rive tomorrow morning in the Togo
Hlsen Kaisha liner Nippon Maru This
vessel will berth at Alakea wharf and
according to a late wireless received
At the agency of Castle & Cooke 800
tons Oriental cargo will be discharged
at Honolulu. 1t is the present inten,
ton to dispatch the steamer for San
Francisco on or about 6 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-17
Iwalani Brought Hawaii Sugar.

The lnter-lsland steamer Iwalani,
with 5l3O sacks sugar and few pack
ages of sundries, is an arrival in port.
According to reports brought by her
officers the vessel encountered fair
weather, light winds and smooth seas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-17

'FFuT"TT TUT TTdWdTT Y UT To-
The lnterlsland steamer Iwalani is
on the boards for dispatch for Mahu,
kOna and Kawaihae at noon tomorrow
taking general cargo and plantation
supplies.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
KING ATTENDS THE ARMY
MANEUvERS AT CAMBRIDGE

London, Sept. liking George jour
neyed today from BalmorM TO Cam
bridge to attend the military maneu-
yers, which this year are being con-
Quoted on a more extensive scale thar
ever before. The British army with
a large force of territorial cyclists and
the army wing Of the royal flying corps
added, are engaged in a practical dem
onstration of what may be expected "a
happen If a hostile force landed on the
east coast. in the vicinity OF Harwich
and advanced on London The maneu
Ners cover large area Of which Cam
bridge is the central point. His Ma
iesty is to spend three days at Cam
bridge, during which time he is TO be
quartered at the Masters Lodge Trim
ity College, occupying the same rooms
that Were used by Queen Victoria
and the Prince Consort in 1S47 and
later by King Edward VII
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
YOUNG MAN PUT ON
HIS HONOR, GOES BACK
TO IONA PRISON ALONE

Grand Rapids, Sept. 17.-Although
the prison door of Ionia reformatory
has again swung on Bert Mcclellan,
who is serving two-year sepYnce
for robbing the express office at the
Union station, the model prisoner is
happy. as his visit to his home has
been the means of saving the life of
his year-old baby. whose critical i'll
ness gained the prisoner a w2k's pa
role from the reformatory
one week ago yesterday Gov. os-
born gave Mcclellan his release from
the prison i'm order that he might come
~ Grand Rapids>to visit his wife and
child. The attending physician said
that there was little hoope of it's re-
covery and local business men who had
interested themselves in Mcclellan
petitioned the governor to grant the
man weeks parole in hopes that the
fathers visit might be the means of
saving the childs life.
Last night Mcclellan took the train
back To Ionia. with the assurance OF
the physician that his child would re-
cover
Mcclellan was permitted to leave
the reformatory on his honor. and not
once during his parole was he under
the surveillance of the authorities.
The local police department did not
even know where the family lived.
on his way to the station last night
Mcclellan stopped In to see some of
lis former friends who had known
him when he was working I'm the city.
"Of course | hate to go back, but
told them would be back at the end
of the week. and | am going" McClel-
Ian told his friends. ut is certainly
hard 20 leave my wife and child. but
I would not violate the trust the gov
ernor put i'm me" He found II hard
t. keep back the tears when he bought
his ticket to Ionia. but true to his
word, he took the train. although he
knew he was not guarded
Mcclellan has been a model prisoner
since being confined at Ionia, and his
term If five years has been shortened
TO two He hopes to be released the
first of the year.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
BEHTRAM c. SPENCER
DIES FOR MURDER OF
MARTHA BLACKSTONE

Boston. Mass. Sept. 17.-Bertram G..
Spencer, WHO, as masked burglar
shot and killed Miss Martha b. Black
stone, a young school teacher at
Springfield in March, 1910, paid the
penalty for his crime with death by
clectrocutioon at the Charlestown
state prison at 1918 o'clock this
morning,
The crime was the elimination of a
series of bold petty burglaries which
for two years had baffled the police
and terrorized the people of Spring
held Spencer confessed that the fas-
cinatio1. of reading newspaper ac-
counts of his exploits was the motive
for the burgaries.
Since his imprisonment Spencer had
embraced the Christian Science faith
and at the Hampden county Jail In
Springfield he was frequently visited
by reader of that religion.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
AMERICAS BIGGEST REVIEW.
Plans for the Coming Fleet MohiIiza
ton at New York

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE naval
show In New York city from oct. II 10
rs will be the greatest event OF its
kind ever held according to officials Of
the navy department Every class OF
fighting ship from the great super
dread -nought of the Wyoming and Ar
kansas type down To the little sub
marine will be on exhibition. The
great fleet will comprise protected
cruisers. scout cruisers. torpedo. boars
torpedo boat destrogers, gunboats
mine laying ships, water tenders re-
pair ships, naval tenders, colliers, dis
patch boats and in fact every type OF
vessel in the Atlantic fleet An inno-
walton of the mobilization this year
will be about half dozen vessels OF the
navy loaned to the different states for
the use of the organized naval mill
tia, Invitations have been extended
TO other organizations to be represent
ed by n portion of their personnel on
board the battleships.
About thirty-two battleships will
make up the bulk of the modified
force, including the new battleships
wyoming and Arkansas which will
soon be commissioned. The torpedo
fiotilla will be augmented temporarily
by practically all the torpedo boats
now composing the Charleston, An
napolis and Newport reserve groups.
Mobilization will begin early next
month and by the twelfth 1t is expected
that most of the ships will be at an
chor I'm the Hudson. On the last day
the entire armada will be reviewed
by President Taft as IL proceeds out to
sea. The secretary of the navy will
review the fleet at anchor the day be
fore.
There will be about thirty thousand
officers and men with the fleet. Ad-
miral Hugo Osterhaus, commander-in-
chief Of the Atlantic fleet, will be in
command Under him as division com
mandcrs will be Rear Admirals Brad
ley A. FislIe. Nathaniel r. Usher. Cam
eron MGR. Winslow, Frank f. Fletch-
er ana Austin N. Knight, the last
named being in command of the new
~ formed Atlantic reserve eet. Cap
tain Edward w. Eberle will be IN
command of the torpedo fiotilla and
Lieutenant Chester w. Nimitz In com
mand of the submarine organization
The entire fleet will number about
eighty vessels. consisting of thirty tive
battleships. four armored cruisers
three scout cruisers. twenty torpedo
boat destroyers. nine submarines and
various auxiIiaries.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
QUEER EPITAPH
is OFFENSIVE
Accidental Shooting Leads to Un-
usual Inscription

Appleton, wis. Sept 17.-Unless a
monument over the grave of little
girl in the cemetery at Lain, in this
county, liz removed this week. or the
inscription completely obliterated SUIT
will be instituted for an injunction. re-
straining the father of the dead child
from keeping the monument in pldce
This most unusual case is caused by
the wording of the epitaph - 49,
Laura lies ia this grave and lot,
"She was shot by Guy and Jackie
Scott"
Laura Freeman, eight-year- old
daughter OF Sidney J. Freeman, was
accidentally shot ana killed by Jack
Scott eleven years old, on March IS.
fhe father of the boy who did the
shooting objects to the epitaph be-
cause II was purely accidental. ard al
SO that another, Guy, mentioned in the
epitaph, was not at home at the time
Of the shooting.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
THAT'S WHAT FUNK SAYS
Insects Fed on Flax Twine Which
Company Tried to Improve
For Farmers
PERKINS ONE OF A BIG TRIO

Chicago Sept 17.-Analyzing the
business of his competitors today. Cen
eral Manager Funk of the Information
al Harvester Co. in the governments
antitrust suit against that corpora
ton, testified there hardly was a farm
implement in whose manufacture and
sale competition did not exist
Grasshoppers and crickets cost the
harvester company more than four
millions, Funk declared.
In answer to the governments
charges that the company monopolized
the binder twine. business. thus COM
pelling the farmer TO pay high prices.
he declared the company had attempt
ed TO produce superior binder twine
out Of fax. There was so much sweet
ness left in the twine that the grass
hOppers and crickets feeding on IL. be-
came a pest" said Funk we con-
Quoted experiments and expended four
millions trying TO furnish the farmer
with suitable twine,"
Funk gave statistics, giving a num-
Der OF the harvester company's com
petitors in various lines Of imple-
ments
The government attorneys present
ed what was purported TO be the orig
inal agreement by which George w.
Perkins. Cyrus II. Mccormack and
Charles Deering formed voting
trust" which placed them in absolute
control OF a one hundred and forty
million dollar corporation. The agree
ment. dated August L.. 1902. was in
force for ten years, IL is claimed, and
expired only a few weeks ago.
Another exhibit purported to show
Perkins was chairman Of the corpora
tion's finance committee, and OF six
members of that committee four were
directors in the steel corporation and
members of the steel corporations FIN
ance committee. as follows: r. n.
Gary, Norman b. Ream Geo F. Baker
and Perkins
Another exhibit was that Perkins.
Mccormick and Deering held all the
stock IN the Int rnational Harvester
co. o. America. the selling company OF
the international Harvester CO. of New
Jersey.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
ANNUAL HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Goods TO be Disposed Of for Benefit of
the English Corps

Next Saturday afternoon and even
ing. the annual harvest fostivsl Of the
English corps of the Salvation Army
will be held iu the army barracks
Portland and Seventh streets. The fes-
tival will consist OF a sale cf the many
articles donated TO the army. among
them. vegetables. fruits. flowers dry
goods. clothing. jewelry musical in
struments and other articles. one Of
the most interesting articles 70 be dis
posed Of IS an album quilt made by
the Ladies Helpers League of the To-
cal corps. and containing the names Of
three or four hundred workers.
Tho ladies will serve refreshments
all afternoon on Saturday and the
main sale viii commence az s ocloukI
All Of the proceeds viii go into the
harvest festival fund. which is used to
defray the expenses Of the special locsl
work as weH as Of special efforts OF
the national organization. The collec-
tion on Sunday will be used for the
harvest festiva: fund and contribu-
tions will be welcomed.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
ANrlETAM so YEARS AGO.
Numerous Flags and Wresths Placed
on the Battle Ground.

Sharpsburg. Md, Sept 17.--Numer-
Gus flags and wreaths were placed this
morning about the monuments and
markers that dot the field where thou
sands of the soldiers of the blue ano
the gray fought and fell fifty years
ago today in the battle OF Antletam'
The battle was one of the most terrible
of the /civ1l war. The Union forces
were in command of General McClel-
Ian and the Confederates were led by
General Lee. who had been Joined the
previous day by "Stonewalr' Jackson.
About 100000 men were engaged. and
THE conflict ragged with great fury from
daylight until dark. The federals were
repeatedly repulsed. but at night both
armies held the same positions as in
the morning. In the eleven hours
fighting about $1,000 of the Northern
Army and 10000 Of the Confederate
Army fell. In addition to many thou
sands who died after the battle.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
MONEY STRINGENCY IMPEKDS
DUE TO MOVING OF CROPS

Washington. Sept. 17.-As the result
of reports of an impending money
stringency. necessitating a deposit Of
government funds TO finance the esti-
mated ten billion dollar crop now be-
ing harvested. Comptroller of the Cur
rency Murray is watching the condi-
tion of banks as shown by the call of
September 9TH
New York shows a reserve decrease
of 1.s3 per cent; a cash decrease OF
S25,320,312; and a decrease OF total
assets and liabilities of $6626,713.
Chicago's reserve decreased so pei
cent: cash decreased $S,0SO.555; and
assets and liabilities decreased $780,
04O
ST Louis reserve increased 80 per
cent; cash decreased S1,35263s; and
assets and liabilities decreased SI22S,
G76.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
ALL READY FOR
KEWEENAW FAIR
Exhibits Even Now Attracting
Wide Attention
Wednesday, Portage Lake Day.

Wednesday, Portage Lake Day.
Thursday, Torch Lake Day.
Friday, Calumet Day IS Z
Saturday. Keweenaw Day
The stage is set and little remains to
be done for the first annual Kewee-
nav Fair, which opens tomorrow
morning at the Glaciadom at Mo
hawk. For the last two days, exhibits
have been pouring into the big amuse
ment place and when the doors open
tomorrow the fair crowds will be CIV
en- an opportunity to see as gorgeous
an exhibit of home grown produce as
has ever been exhibited in Cloverland
The vegetable and grain exhibits are
especially good and there are several
large displays of fruit. although the
fruit exhibits are not as numerous as
the vegetables.
When the final booth is completed
this afternoon the Glaciadom will pre-
sent an appearance which cannot fail
tc be pleasing to everyone. The dec
oidtiNt SCneihe III lne rink was worked
out by Max Genereaux and is worth, !,
of special comment.
Although a large number of the OK
hibits come from the farms in the
vicinity of Gay, practically every part
of the district is represented The
mineral and curlo exhibit is an ex-
eoptionally interesting one and Sehects
the diligent efforts of the committee
having this feature in charge.
The special vaudeville attraction, q
troupe of five Japanese jugglers and
tumblers and a musical troupe of five
pieces. which have been secured for
afternoon and evening performances
every day of the fair. will be here TO
morrow.
The big parade on Saturday, In
which every fire department of Ke-
weenaw county will appear, and tn.
sports features will attract special at
tention to the fair.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
WILD OUTBURST At OPENING
OF HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT

B6da Pest Hungary Sept. 1.-THE
opening session of the Hungarian par
lament today was marked by wild
outburst Of factional feeling, which
was only prevented from becoming
a free fight through the Intervention
Of party leaders. The uproar began
when Count Tis2a president of the
lower house, entered the chamber The
royal decree opening the session was
read. but so great was the noise not a
word Of II was heard.
stormy scenes also were witnessed
i'm the Hungarian parliament during
its closing sittings in June last, which
eliminated in an attempt being made
TO assassinate Count Tisza. He was
shot at threo times, but not injured.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
PROGRESSIvES WORKER
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK

DR.. John r. II. Latchaw. Of Chicago.
public and private lecturer on psych-
ology and social and economic tues-
tions OF the day and Il Progressive
campaign speaker under the direction
of the national campaign committee,
arrived in Calumet this morning. and
will address the convention of the
Houghton County Progressive at Elec-
trio park this afternoon. This evening
II is probable DIR. Latchaw will speak
at Hancock and tomorrow evening he
Will give an address i'm the Red Jacket
town hall
Dr. Latchaw Is enthusiastic over the
Progressive outlook and states he vis-
tied the campaign headquarters I'm
Chicago yesterday and found the same
optimism The Progressive leaders ex-
press little doubt about the way the
votes west of the Mississippi will be
cast aud feel they will got enough ad-
ditional votes in the east and south
To carry the day for Roosevelt Or.
Latchaw states he personally expects
TEDDY" TO carry New York state and
10 make great showing in the other
eastern states which the Republicans
and Democrats are claiming.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
BosToN's 2saND ANNIVERSARY
Has Won Baseball Championship Every
twenty Two Years.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 1.-TWO hun
dred and eighty two years old and a
National or American league cham
pionship pennant. counting tie hag
already i'm sight Of McAleer's team OF
Red Sox. for every twentv-two years
of her career. This calculation by ar
enthusiastic baseball fam and the
hosting of dag on the city hall,
marked the only observance Of Bos-
tons 2S2nd birthday anniversary to-
day.
While 1t was in July, 1880. that the
colonists brought bv John Winthrop
To Salem established themselves al
Charlestown. II was not until Septem
bcr II of that year when the greater
part Of Winthrops company moved "a
Trimontaine. Then the place was re-
named Boston. after the Lincolnshire
town from which many Of the colonists
had come.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
VISITING IN CALUMET.
Ben Entz, Milwaukee Fireman. and
Wife, Guests of Relatives.

Ben Entz and wife, of Milwaukee.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kai-
ser, Sr, on Sixth street Mr.. Entz is
a brother of Mrs. Kaiser and is first
captain in the Milwaukee Fire depart
ment. He has been connected with
the Milwaukee department. for the past
big confiagrations. This is Mr. Entz' IS
first visit TO Red Jacket in eighteen
years, and he is agreeably surprised
at the many changes that have taken
place IN thai time. He states that the
village of Red Jacket with its paved
streets and cement walks is one OF the
most up-to-date for it's population lac
has ever visited.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
x.RAY CLUB MEETING.
Officers for Ensuing Year Named at
Meeting Last Evening.


The Y. M. c. A. X-Ray club met last
evening in the first business meeting
Of tho fall and winter season. Officers
for the ensuing year were selected as
follows
President. r. Il. Odgers.
Vice President, Arthur Erickson.
Secretary, Curtis Dunstan.
Treasurer, Elmer +. Larson
Critic, James Chapman.
The next meeting of the club VIII be
held on October 7. at which the fol-
lowing program will be rendered.
Parliamentary drill
The Presidential Nominating Cam
paign and Conventions. Comments
and discussion by club members.
The Evils of Divorce Arthur c.
Jones.
Milwaukee Socialistic Government"
Comment and discussion by club
members.
New Discoveries and Inventions. -
Arthur Erickson,
ON oct. II George T. Fuller will pre-
sent a paper on "womcu's Suffrage
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
SEND FULL DELEGATION.

The Houghton county Democrats
have arranged TO send a full delegation
of nineteen representatives to the
state convention which meets i'm Grand
Rapids next week. John ID. Cuddihy
of Calumet will leave Sunday evening
to attend the convention and the 9TH
er delegates win leave Tuesday. Spe-
cial rates are being secured from the
railroad companies FOR the trip and
assurances have already been received
that nineteen delegates will attend.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
NO INVITATIONS OUT.

Because Of the fact that the Boys
Favorite Club will have charge OF the
Calumet Baseball teams promenade at
the Light Guard armory Monday even
ine. II is generally understood that the
party will be a private one similar to
these given by the club under It's own
auspices The reverse will be the case.
however. and no invitations will be is-
sued. The public is cordially invited
TO attend.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
BIG PARTY TO DETROIT.

This evening the last of the rail and
boat excursions over the South Shore
and the -. & G. boat line from the
copper country TO Detroit will be pro-
vided. Among those who plan TO make
the trip are: Miss @. Davey. MI. and
Mrs. George Jacobs Theodore Hennes,
John Patton, John Kivela and August
Warren.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
SPECIALS TO THE FAIR.
Mineral Range Announces Fine Serv
ice TO Mohawk This Week.

The Mineral Range railroad an
nounces a special train service ana
special rates between Calumet and MO-
hawk on Sept. Is to II. inclusive Tor
the benefit OF those who desire to at
tend the Keweenaw agricultural fair
at Mohawk. In addition to the regular
trains, leaving Calumet at 9:SO a. m
and q 80 y. m. there will be special
train out Of Calumet at 500 p. m. Re
turning the trains will leave Mohawk
at 1880 a, M, 5:25 p. m. and p m
A special will leave Mohawk for Gay
at e45 each evening. on all OF these
trains. special excursion rates OF 20
cents for adults and is cents for chill
dren will be granted for the rouno
trip. II Is expected a large number OF
Calumet people win take advantage OF
the special service.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
o'BRIEN CALLED AWAY.
viii Be Unable TO Address Suffrssists
Tonight,

Announcement is made by Mrs. f. A.
Jeffers that Judge Patrick III. O'Brien
who was scheduled to deliver an id
dress in the interests Of equal rights at
meeting IN the Red Jacket town hall
this evening. will be unable to attend.
owing 10 his having been called to
Crystal Falls on business.
The meeting Will be held as planned,
however, another speaker to be substi-
tuted. Prof and Mrs. Jeffers will give
addresses. IL is expected that there
will be a good attendance of local resi-
dents interested In the suffrage cause.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
- COPIES OF GAME LAWS.

Township Clerk George Martin has
received a consignment OF two hundred
copies Of a synopsis OF the state game
laws. which win be distributed free
as long as they last Co citizens of Calu-
met The laws have been complied IN
an especially concise and desirable
form for sportsmen and provide han.
DIV reference work.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
MILITIA QUITS JACKSON.

Jackson. Mich. Sept. 1.-THE state
militia, on duty at the state prison
since tho recent rioting among the
convicts, disbanded today. Small
souads. however. will remain a few
days longer.