davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

Hall could not be learned here, hui those
directing the candidacy of Governor VIII
son said they had been Informed that Mur-
ply was of the opinion that New York
should make no choice for President until
after the Chicago convention.
\ boom for Governor Foss was launched
by Frank Hendrick. Of New York. who said
that the Governors name might not be
taken up until the second ballot. Mr.. Hen
drick said that Governor Foss's platform
was the immediate reduction Of the tariff
and reciprocity with Canada.
Adherents OF Speaker champ Clark for
the Presidential nomination came out open
Is here to-day and made it known that
they would make no fight on the temporary
Craftsmanship and that any man worthy OF
the Office would be agreeable to them.
News OF tho Clark position on the tenn
porary Craftsmanship was made known by
Senator Stone Of Missouri, the leader
II the Clark forces on the convention floor.
Senator Stone came over from Washington
and conferred with Chairman Mack and
other committeeman.
No Meddlinu with Two Thirds Rule.
Senator Stone said that while he he
leved that nine out of ten Democrats
were for the abroga ton Of the two-thirds
rule for nomination he did not believe
that there would be any action taken tow
ard it's adjustment al this convention.
The high cost of living is TO he one OF
the principal planks in the Democratic
platform. National committeeman say
this is an issue affecting every one alike,
and already the Consumers League has
urged that the party take definite action
on the question I'm Its platform. Just what
form this plank will take has not been in
dicated. but the Democratic leaders say
II will come I'm for the closest considera-
ton by the resolutions committee
Senator Cuberson, Of Texas was in Bal
timore to- day to look after the accommo-
dations of one hundred Wilson boomers
! who are coming up from Texas. Discuss
| ing the question of whether the two
thirds rule should he changed, Senator
| Culberson said:
The rule should stand at the present
| convention. II II is to he changed Il
should be taken up at this convention. dis
| cussed and then placed before the Demo
! Gratis OF the country, state by state. fo
! their decision. The rule should not h'
! changed unless IL is ratified by the Dem
ocrats Of the majority OF the states.
| \ crusade against pickpockets anC
| thieves who are waiting to prey upoi
! the convention crowds is to he started
early next week by the police, who plal
to arrest all crooks and hold them In jai
until the convention is over Out-of-towl
crooks will be identified by police brough
| here from other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
WILSON THE MAN TO BEAT
ROOSEVELT, SAYS GORE
Blind Senator Strongly Urges
Nomination of the Governor
of New Jersey.
SMALL BOOM FOR GAYN0R
Not Known in Baltimore If Muir
ply Is Behind the Mayor
No Contest in Sight
Over Craftsmanship.
p, r.lssrsnh to The rrlhun.

Baltimore. June l7-That the independ-
4rt press and suffrage will be the strong
element in the campaign for Governor
Woodrow Wilson is the keynote. Joscphus
Daniels. Of North Carolina. FIRST orought
II o,t strong that independent thought
oould decide the issue both in the con-
yention and in the general election Tho
Wilson boomers followed II with a reas-
sertion Of the Independent idea, and to-
day the blind Senator from Oklahoma
Thomas p Gore. who will second the NOM
nation OF the Jersey Governor, said:
I, viii he the rehabilitation nj independ-
ont thought and the support Of the indie
pendent press that will nominate ana elect
Wilson. for whom the Oklahoma delesatlUil
has been solidy instructed We peop"
out West are progressive almost 10 tn'
noint OF radcallsm. Long before Roose-
veil CAV, the country his brand ~ pro,
greeslveness William Jennings Bryan ha
| sounded the battle call, on which we nom
! mated him three times. II We cannot give
| IN. country a Western man, then we IN
sist upon progressiveness In the eastern
! choice. ,,.,
Wilson l. progrtssi,ye and indep ennsar.
| vatiy, and iudcous He has the confidence
| Of the best thought in the. party ana car
| get the support Of the independents, VIC
are the balance OF poNf' 'l'N N'nl 70 ~
| dictated Nv the small vote at the primaii as
| in stptes where primaries were held. VIII
| Wilson IA our Presidential nominee ana "
! western man I'm second place, We wouif
| carry the country.
II Is understood that the Senator in sec
ondlng the nomination Of Wilson will state
what the West wants the platform 10 be
The Senator favors tariff reduction
taft il easy for any Democrat TO heat
cav the Wilson boomers, but wilson ~ thf
only Democrat who can defeat Roosevelt
While the Clark people seem to favor
Theodore Bell OF California, for temporarS
! chairman. the Wisontes are stu stand
ing nat" for Senator O'Gorman.
Not Much Stock in Gsynor Boom.
The Wilson men do not take much stock
4, the Gayncr boom, launched here tonight
| by Jacob Cantor and others, Of New York
| at a dinner given by the Baltimore Gayn9i
League. organized by the New York friends
NJ the Mayor. Neither do tho representa-
lives of the other candidates attach impor-
I'tance to Il. Chairman Mack said he didn't
think the New York organization was back
az the move. The Gaynor boom will II Is
believed by some OF the wise men here. b,
nlayed against certain other candidates
! and they say the only chance for Gaynul
is I'm the event of a lengthy deadlock be-
tween Wilson and Harmon or Clark.
Whether the movement In behalf o
Mayor Gaynor is being encouraged b!
Charles f. Murphy. leader Of Tamman!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
sRc elected
PRESIDENT TAFT CHEERFUL
Convinced of Nomination, He
Snends DaY as Usual.

Washington. June l7-Callers Al the
White House to-day never could have
Guessed from President Tsfts manner or
appearance that the Republican National
Convention. which is to pass on his candi-
lacy for denomination. is only few hours
away. Some OF the Presidents visitors
tyho had not seen him for weeks, expressed
surprise at his cheerfulness and vigor and
some OF those who expected to hear him
talk politics came away disappointed. Until
luncheon time the President attended to
the business OF his office, ofttimes with a
smile or a laugh.
The Presidents Intense interest in the
outcome Of the convention was not lacking,
but he declared that he was convinced
that he would be nominated and with that
conviction he spent the day just az he has
srent hundreds OF others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
"'FINGBY" CoNNERs's TRIBUTE
Democrat Eliminates Yacht in Honor
of Republican Convention.
fBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Chicago, June 17--"Fingey" Corners, who
spent some strenuous years as chairman
OF the Democratic State Committee OF New
York, blew into the corridor OF the Con
eress Hotel to-day As he stood looking
over the surging crowd Of Roosevelt shout
ers and others Tim" Woodrun came
along.
We'll aren't you little out OF place
here" remarked Tim"
ID lust naturally like 10 be around when
a good scrap is going on" said 'tlngey.
with grin, and could not keep away
What's your prediction inquired sew
era OF the group.
Well. It looks to me like boss race.
all right" said "Fingey." using the eX-
preston he made famous when he was
running the disastrous campaign OF Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler against Charles l..
Hughes for Governor
"Fingey' came over from Buffalo in his
new steam yacht. the Mary Ann making
the trip in - hours. he said. Tonight the
Mary Ann Is moored In front Of the Audi
forum, decked with lights from stem TO
stern the tribute Of a Democrat 10 the
Republitang assembled here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
BAY STATE IN DEADLOCK
Massachusetts Delegates lS for Taft
and Is for Roosevelt

Chicago, June 17-An apparently hope
less deadlock exists in the Massachusetts
delegation. with eighteen delegates lined
up for Taft and eighteen for Roosevelt
Two caUcuses we're held to-day, without
result, the two sides being unable to yet
together on any proposition. AhotneF
meeting is sche[ uled TO be held tomorrow
morning.
The test today was on the proposal Of
the Taft DELEGATES 10 elect Senator w.
MURRAY Crane as national committeeman
the Roosevelt delegates were agreeable 10
this selection provided they were allowed
TO name the states member OF the ere
dentials committee. The Tatt supporters
aouId enter into no such agreement and
the situation was unchanged when the
meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
CHOSEN TO NAME UNDERWOOD

Washington. June lI.-Representative Os-
car W. Underwood OF Alabama, Demo-
cratic leader Of the House, will be placed
in nomination for President OF the United
States a the Baltimore convention by Will
lam r. Rankhead, OF Jasper, Ala, "A former
member OF the state Legislature, and VIII
he seconded by J. Randolph Anderson. VI
Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
"HoUN DAWG" FOR CLARK
California Delegates Bringing Wine,

San Francisco. June 1.-THE California
Democratic delegates left here to-day for
Baltimore on a special train. The train
carries 400 quarts OF wine, the same
amount OF grape juice half carload OF
fruit to stock state headquarters and two
Champ Clark mascots. "houn dawg'
and a bear cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
MEN TO PASS ON ROLL
Members of Credentials Com
mittee So Far Chosen.

Chicago, June 17-Members of the Gre
dentials Committee of the Republican Ma
tional Convention were selected to-day at
most of the state caucuses. Some Of the
states did not name delegates to serve on
the Credentials Committee THESE va
cancies will probably be filled before the
convention completes its work. Those 80
far named are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
The Mayors reply is as follows:

New York City. June H. 1912
l.. E. Holiday, Dresden Tenn.
You will not be I'm charge long Your
moral perceptions are too inconspicunus
w. J. GAYNeR
As To the Mayors possible KNOWLEDGE of
the boom launched in his behalf, II was
recalled yesterday that both William -Hsr-
mon Black. the treasurer Of The Demo
cratic Association Of New York for CAV
nor for President" and the publicity agent
Of the same organization have been fire..
auent callers at the Mayors Office OF late
II was announced yesterday that the
Cook County Democracy, which Is the
Tammany Hall of Chicago, would visit
New York on June %, and would take-ad-
vantage of the opportunity 10 call upon
Mayor Gaynor
MAYOR Carter II. Harrison Of chicago
will he leading the Cook county DeDpc-
racy. which will have about three hundred
men in its party. The organization has
been a famous marching and political ciub
in Chicago since it's organization, in 1850,
and on its present trip TO the Baltimore
convention viii travel ard live in it's special
train eight days. II is the intention 10
wind up the visit TO New York With 4
dinner at the Waldorf. 10 which Mayor
Gaynor will be invited. The Presidential
preference primary In Illinois on the Dem
ocratic side went to Speaker Champ Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Republican Delegations in Chi
cago Name Members. q,

Chicago. June 17-Members Of the new
Republican National Committee were Sc
lected at caucuses of the various state dele
cations in meetings through the day md
night. In some instances the delegates
postponed the selection until just before the
convention meets tomorrow. and some may
not be elected until the closing days Of the
convention The list Of those now elected Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
ment from the Mayors ONCE, were handed
Dresden, Tenn, June IS, 1912.

Dresden, Tenn. June IS 1912.
Mayor William j. Gaynor, New York
AS YOU know, the Tennessee delegation
to national convention at Baltimore Is IN.
instructed To-day was appointed assist
ant sergeant-at-arms of the convention
and will have charge of the Tennessee
delegation.
Some OF rural delegates have not suAi.
Client funds to get 10 convention. II you
car assist me to get some Of these dele.
gates there, and in case your name comes
before convention. will make IL Of interest
to you. Answer at once at Dresden, Tenn.
I. f. HOLLADAY
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
ONE WEEK MORE
OF BIG EFFORT
ANNUAL CURRENT EXPENSE
CAMPAIGN OF CALUMET Y. NJ.
c. A. MEETING WITH
GOOD RESULTS.

Although some time has been lost
in the preliminary details of organic
ing. the ten-day effort of the Calumet
Y. Nj. c. A. to raise SS.50O which IL Is
expected will be required to meet the
expense of this years activities, and
to wipe out last years deficit of about
5000 Is meeting with good results.
About $500 has already been subscrib-
ed. The campaign viii come to a
close 1eXt Friday, June :, and by that
time it is hoped 10 raise the desired
amount. The members of the four
teams have already received much en-
couragement and will conduct more
aggressive campaign next week.
1ne SUBSCRIPTIONS now being receiv-
ed are for the actual expenses of the
many activities In which the Y. NJ.
{. y. engages and has no connection
with tho building fund. The revenue
nom membership fees, rentals and
other sources is insufficient To meet
the cost of any but the work conducts
90 within the association and addi-
tional funds must be raised To permit
the association to participate in other
movements which should come within
the scope OF its activities.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.

Mrs. r. T. HiciA of Calumet has
gone 20 Ishpeming.
Miss Rose Swedrock of Calumet has
left for Detroit for few days.
r. c. Blight is back from a two
weeks visit to Mudlavla. Kremer, Ind.
The Elysium club will entertain this
evening in observance of its first an
niversary
Mrs william Strike is expected
home today from Iron Mountain, where
she has been visiting.
Capt j. ID. Hoskiing of Calumet is
preparing his summer cottage at Eagle
River for occupancy.
Court Robin Hood, A, o. r., will en-
tertain al a social session in the Union
building this evening
Harry Broad has returned TO his
home in Mohawk after a visit of sew
eral months 10 Cornwall.
C. o. Squires ana Charles Benson
who have been visiting in Calumet
leave today for their home in Negsu-
nee.
The Calumet high school baseball
team will meet the Hancock highs at
the Hancock driving park this after
noon.
The Pewablc NJ. r. church choir will
render a cantata this evening in the
Boston NJ. l.. church. commencing at
1880 o'clock.
Mrs +. II. Woodbury. and daughter.
Miss Blanche of Ontonagon, are guests
for the home of Mr. and Mrs. l.. +.
Vallier of Laurium.
The Calumet ana Hecla miners will,
meet in the Red Jacket town hall this
afternoon 10 make arrangements for
| their sixth annual picuic.
Mrs. kumpumaki and Mrs Carlson
of Copper City and Mrs. Osaac Cuo-
milSoski of Allouez have left for New
York Mills Mimi. to visit.
Pierce Roberts won from Will Nc
Kelvie I'm the singles i'm the handball
tournament in progress at the Calu-
met Y. NJ c. A. yesterday.
Richard Hodge of Mohawk who suf-
fered n fractured leg while at work
for the Mohawk mining company n
few months ago. is out again.
large number OF Calumet ana
Laurium residents are in attendance
at the Sunday school convention at the
Houghton Presbyterian church today.
Rev. w. II. Collycott is making good
progress with the school census Of
Osceola and probably will be ready
to present his report in short time.
The Orpheus Concert company
which gave such enjoyable concerts
at the Laurium M. Il. church this
week, will be q Mohawk this even
ing.
Mrs. George r. Foley of Mohawk
has arrived home from Colorado
Springs where she has spent the last
four months for the benefit of her
health.
The four months cid child of Mr..
and AIRS. Richard Hawley. of Mine
street, lied yesterday afternoon. The
funeral will he held tomorrow after
noon. with services at the residence at
9 o'clock. Rev. NJ r. Eldred. OF the
I.aurum NJ T.. church. ofiiciating. In
termont will he in Lake View ceme-
terry.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01

ing To inquire into the circumstances
surrounding Tormala's death.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Isaac
Koskela of Florida location will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the
Zine street Finnish churchswith inter-
ment in Lake View cemetery.
The funeral of John. infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Pistotte of Boun-
dairy street, was held yesteray after
noon.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01

second unit of science must be pre-
sented
The vocational subjects are:
Agriculture. units, or l unit; Do
mestic Science, units. or l unit; Me-
chanical Drawing. 1 or Y unit; Man
ual Training. units or l unit; Com
mercial Branches, units. or / unit.
DR.. Wenley looks for greater har-
mony and cooperation between the
university and the high schools with
the adoption of the new requirements.
lie believes other universities will
eventually adopt the same system.
Last nights banquet was prepared
and served by the young ladies' of the
domestic science department of the
Calumet high school. 1t was a splen-
did repast of five courses, and the
young ladies were accorded high
praise for their skill in the culinary
art. During the progress OF the din
ner the high school orchestra played.
each selection being greeted with
hearty applause.
Henry Fisher OF Lake Linden was
elected president of the association
for the ensuing year.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
VISITS EASTERN STARS.

Mrs NJ l. Boyce of Jackson, grand
worthy matron of the Eastern Stars
of Michigan. visited with Calumet
chapter last evening and conducted
school of instruction. Members of the
Lake Linden and Houghton chapters
were present and following the busi-
ness of the evening. social session
was enjoyed.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
MASS MEETING SUNDAY.

r. X. Mohr. the Sunday. school ex-
pert who is in the copper country
10 assist az the Sunday school con-
vention in progress at the Houghton
Presbyterian church today. will ad-
cress mass meeting for boys in the
First Pres5y yterian church tomorrow
afternoon. SIR Mohr is an interesting
speaker ana there viii doubtless be
"a large attendance. The meeting Is
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
old RESIDENT
Is SUMMONED
NAzAiRE oTHoTE PASSES AWAY
AFTER LONG LINES
OTHER DEATHS AND
FUNERALS.

After an illness OF nine months
duration, Nazaire othote. aged II
years passed away at his home in
Newtown about g. 20 o'clock last even
ing. Heart trouble and other compli-
cations were given as the cause OF
death.
Mr.. Othote was a native OF Canada
and came TO the United states In 1870.
locating at Duluth. Later he resided AT
Ontonagon for few years and in 1874.
he came To Calumet, accepting posi-
ton with the Catumet and Hccla Min
ing company as blacksmith remain
ing in the, employ of that company un-
Ill last September. Mr. Othote was one
II the best known French residents of
Calumet and was member of the st.
Jean de Baptistc societies Of Calumet
and Lake Linden, also of Court La
Fayette. +. of A. The members of
these bodies will attend the funeral
services, the Lake Linden branch OF
the St. Jean society having planned
la send a large delegation OF members.
MIR. Othote is survived by his wife
ana the following children. Edmund
and Louis OF Calumet and Mrs Joseph
Gardner OF Hancock.
The funeral services viii be conduct
ed Tuesday morning at o'clock from
the st. AnIes church with interment
In Lake View,
William Heighes Dead.
Word has beer received in Calumet
OF the death at TT Lauderdale, Fla. of
William Heighes. of Centennial former
overseer Of highways for Calumet
township. The deceased was aged 6l
years. and is survived by his wife and
the following grown-up chiIdren:-
Josiah, William, Henry and James,
Mrs. Alex Zensell, Mrs. Christopher
Perry. Mrs. Emma Strike. and Miss
Nellie Heighes, all residents OF Calu-
met. The remains will be brought to |
Calumet for interment.
The late Mr.. Heighes, who has been
q small farm just back OF |
Centennial left Calumet about six |
weeks ago for Florida, with the inten.
ton of looking over farm lands there, /,
and to settle there if conditions were
favorable Relatives here received |
word from him few days ago that
he was enjoying good health at that
time. The announcement Of his death |
came as a great surprise to the imme
Iiiate members of his family and nu-
merous friends. The cause OF death
is not known as vet
William Heighes was born in Cana
la. where he spent his early life, About
thirty years ago he moved to Calumet,
where he was employed as a miner in
The G. * II. and other mines
Some years ago he was elected to
the office Of overseer of highways OF
Calumet township, and gave up mining
to fill this office. At the expiration Of
his term Of Office. he decided to en-
gage in farming. He was we'll known,
and his death is generally regretted.
Other Funerals.
The funeral of the late William Oil
yer was held this afternoon from the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Lobb,
e45 Florida street. Laurium. Rev. Nj.
II .Eldred conducted the service.
The funeral of John o. Tormala, who
was found dead near the Mayfiower
location this week, was held this after
noon. Coroner William Fisher will con-
duct an inquest in his Office this oven
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS VILLAGE
OF IAJJRIIJM.

The assessment roll of the Village of
Laurium is completed. The board Of
Review will meet in the Council rooms
in the Town hall of said village on
Thursday and Friday the 9Th and 7th
days of June a. ID. 1912 from A. M.
to 8 p. M. and to p. IN. Any person
deeming themselves aggrieved by the
assessment may then be heard.
&c Peter Braun, Assessor.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01

arranged for by the boys work"
committee of the men ana religion
forward movement
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01

Sc Each for Rose Bushes and shrubs.
J. Vivian Jr. & co. 3
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01

&c Each for Rose Bushes and shrubs
j. Vivian Jr. & Co. -
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01

Rose Bushes and many kinds OF
shrubs &c each.-J. Vivian Jr. & Co. 3
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01

FOR RENT-lFurnished room, all |
conveniences. Schumacher Block. 4 !
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01

Read Tommers ad in ;his issue.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01

FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
FAUCETT BROS. & GCCK.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
FAUCETT BROS. & GUCK
LOANS, REAL ESTATE

Rose Bushes and many kinds o.
shrubs Sc EACH. Vivian Jr & Co. .
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
NOTICE

Lady Willard Hive will have a So
oial Monday evening, June 3rd. All
members invited. 3
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01

ATTENTION SONS OF ST. GEORGE
All members of one and All Lodge
Sons of st. George are invited to at
tend the memorial services tomorrow
evening in the salvation Army hall.
to be held in honor of our late broth
er, John James Elliett.
William Paynter, Pres.
l Jos. +. Glasson, Sec'y.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-01
..s.s.ss*a**ss.*****ss*...,.
LODGE NOTICES.


All members OF Union Temple of
Honor and Temperance No. As are re-
cuested to meet at their hall on Sun
day morning, June End. at $3.50 o'clock
to attend divine service at the Laur-
ium NJ. T. church.
Il Andrew Nichols w Rec.