davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
HOLIDAY is OBSERVED.
Feast Of Corpus CHRIST Cor1memora.-
cd by Gotham Catholics,

New YORK May 23.--In all the
Catholic churches of New York Spe-
ciaI services were held today in com.
memoration Of the feast Of Corpus
Christi The program embraced the
celebration of mass, the procession Of
the blessed sacrament ana the rendi-
tion Of music selected especially for
the occasion.
The feast which celebrates the in
suuuon of the Eucharist. formerly
fell ON Thursday in Holy week. but
as the Catholic church observes the
passion Of Christ that day, the early
diGnitaries changed the date of the
feast
The blessed Juliana. a holy relig-
icus Of Liege. Belgium, in the eleventh
century according TO the Catholic
version. believed that she had seen
vision enioining her 10 influence the
ecclesiastical authorities TO establish
such q feast In 1880. when she be-
came the head Of an order. she con-
suited several theologians and church
uignitaries about the vision, with the
result that the archdeacon OF Liegc,
who afterwards became Pope Urban
", became interested and all Office
was composed.
In l246 Robert, bishop Of Liege. or
derod 4 day set apart for especial OBJ
servance in his diocese After Jul
tanas death Henry, the next bishop
of Llege pctiticned Urban " TO es
t3bish the feast as universal one,
which that pope did by bill issued
IN 1864 Since that time the feast has
remained a universal ono, and is so
celebrated.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
HARVARD CLUBS MEET.
From Entire Country.

81 Louis. May 22.--The Harvard
crimson Is the prevailing color in 81.
Louis today. because of the Associat-
ed Harvard clubs are holding their
seventeenth annual convention hero.
Graduates from the famous Cambridge
institution are in attendance from ev
cry part of the country The pro.
gram began at noon today with a
luncheon at the Hotel Jefferson. The
principal feature of the meeting will
be the banquet tomorrow night. Pres
ident Lowell Of Harvard Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood. II. s. A.. ~. 4
Leekley of oklahoma. and Secretary
of Agriculture Houston will be among
the speakers.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
GIVES CHINA SHOWER.

Mrs. Henry Spry Of Centennial On
tertained at china shower last eveu-
ing in honor of Miss Coral Richards.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rich
ards of Florida street, Laurium. whose
approaching wedding TO Harry A. Don
has been announced TO take piatc
about the middle Of June About thir-
ty friends Of Miss Richards were
present and gifts were numerous and
beautiful 4 dainty lunch was serv-
ed and the evening spent in very
pleasant manner. socially
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
Gar AND OTHER
ROYALTY RECEIVED
Great Precautions Taken in Ber.
lin to Protect Nicholas

Berlin, May emperor Nicholas
OF Russia arrived this morning to at
tend the marriage Saturday of Prin-
cess Victoria Luise, only daughter of
the emperor To Prince Ernest August.
Inc Russian emperor was met AT the
station by Emperor William and King
George of England and "A great gath
efinS of members of the various royal
families.
The Russian emperor drove with tho
imperial host In state to the castle
Nicholas had lourneycd to the from
tier station at Eydttuhucn. and tue
trip To Berlin was made IN the Rus
sian imperial armoured train The
arrangements of Berlin police for the
protection of his majesty We're COM
prehensive. The police were assisted
hy considerable force of Russian de.
tcctives
Tire crowds were greater than yeg-
terday. People packed the sidewalks.
windows balconies and roofs, whence
they had almost a constant view of
the passing and repassing of the
royal procession from & in the morn
ing until after noon.
Very early i'm the day the Dowagcr
Duchess of Baden, the cmpcror's aunt
arrived. She was followed shortly af-
terward by the Duke and Duchess uf
Cumberland On each occasion En-
peror William, the empress. Prince
Ernest aud his bridc-to-be. together
with a large contingent os Hohenzol-
lern princes and princesses, Grove Ia
the station to escort the arriving
guests Ia the castle.
Emperor Races TO Station.
At the arrival of the venerable
Duchess Df Baden. Emperor William
always a model of runctuality-was
late. probably for the first time in his
life. and spectators at the station were
treated to tn spectacle of his ma jesty
In a naSty run To reach the halting
palace railway car before his aunt
stepped OUT. He lost the race.
Besides the principal guests, a swarm
of minor princes and princesses arriv-
ed at other stations.
The throngs in the streets were good
naturedly enthusiastic in the demon
strations. and here was almost - con
stant roar II cheering. The weather
was fine. The sireets presented q very
anlmaied appearance, with lines of sol
diers. guards and army corps IN bril-.
liant uniforms. The police handled tn,
crowds VITA suavity and skill
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH
ONE OF OWN RACE
Mob of 500 Negroes In Kansas
City Charged by Police

Kansas city, Mo, May ga moo
Of five hundred negroes today sur
rounded the Flora avenue police sta
tion. clamorng for the death Of wes-
ley Robinson, one of their race, who
last night confessed, the police say, to
Slaying his nine year, old daughter
with a hatchet Saturday night After
determined stand 10y the police the
negro was hurried through the mob To
an automoble and taken to police
headquarters.
The negroes, armed with clubs as
sailed the station at II o'clock and sent
an omissary 10 demand Robinson be
turned ever to them To deal with. The
cmisslry was thrown out ON the street
and the police charged the mob with
reVolvers
Mob at Hiswsths, Kan, Repulsed.
TIiawatha Kas May IA second
attempt by a band Of armed men. who
Grove Eve motor cars from Falls CITY.
Neb. 10 lynch Walter Ballew. a negro
in Jail here, charged with an attack
upon Mrs Ann Keller, of Falls city.
Sunday Night was frustrated early to-
day by Sherin Moore and Under Sher-
iG Barlow. who repulsed desperate
attack upon the jail The shouts and
sounds of firing attracted score OF cit
.aens
Their arguments and the determined
stand Of the officers induced the do
parture of the assailants They re
turned home. being assured Ballcw
would be returned to Falls CITY ls
soon rs legal formalities were COM
piled with
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
HONOR WAGNER CENTENARY.
o"'h of Famous Composer viii 81
Fitt'ngly COMMUNICATED.

h"rlin May 22.-rhe centenary eel
rV'auohs n, in honor of the memory of
.N'hard Wagner, the famous compos-
~, ~ VINO was born May 22. 1873 were
usurated In various cities of the
"'"e today and will be continued
ush The summer. At the Dresden
S"l opera performances of the Ring
r,r, N'oelunger" will be given and
.n oe attended by musicians from
:, p'rts OF Europe. Another feature
"e celebration will be the unve! =
s u magnificent monument to the
~ gpposer In one OF the public parks
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
rAMAsAck CRICKET LINE -UP.

The lineup Of the Tamaract cries
et team for the game &C PainoSdale
Saturday includes ". Carhis, =.
George. ~ Chirewiu. NJ. Warren. W.
Waters. Y Warren. L Andrews. =
Trudecou. T.. Trezise r. Rhoddd and
r Drew reserve, G. craig; scorer l..
Nichols and umpire. y Morris Cthee
games scheduled Tor Saturday are
Mohawk at Wolverine and Kearsarga
AT Quincy
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
tLkS' FESTIVAL A SUCCESS.
Two hundred Couples Attend Funo
ton NJ Light Guard hrmory.

'he May festival conducted under
''e auspices OF Calumet lodge of Elks
a' the armory last evening was Il pro-
"oui'ed success and fully two hum
ured couples contributed to one of the
''oSt enjoyable events given this sea
0"' The Calumet d Hecla orchestra
'"'"'Shed program OF delightful mt
'c ana the Cadet band offered q pro-
s'aoi of excellent numbers.
ford automobile was awarded to
''"eS \ Thomas of Franklin location
'"I Miss Tillie Gidley was present
" with diamond ring as queen of
'c festival Watches were presented
" 'he Misses Jeanette, Lester and
p','hell other participants in the cor
test.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
MESSENGER FIGHTS BANDITS;
SAVES PAYROLL BY GRIT


New York. N. Y" May 22'-James
WIntress. n bank messenger, today
successfully resisted efforts OF four
birbwaymen armed with rifles, revoi-
YER, and clubs. who Jumped into ms
carriage aud attempted to wrest from
hin, tho payroll for the Nathan Manu-
featuring company
He fought To such good purpose thot
no saved the money. although shot W
the arm and his scalp was laid open
nv . blow from club. Policemen
,oard tbe shouting and captured two
bandits one of whom received ou' :
let from a policeman.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
URGE CHRISTIAN UNITY.

Boston, Nav 22--"Christian unity
forms the keynote Of the twenty-first
national conference Of church clubs ot
the United states, which opened In
Boston today and viii be continued
until the end OF the week. The attend
ance is made up of delegates repre- d.
sentias laymen's clubs of the Protest
mt Episcopal church throughout the
United States.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
INSIST TREATY IS VIOLATED
Washington Believes Japan will
Finally Insist on Right
of Arbitration
Jap EMPEROR IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Tokio. May 22.-The reply of the
United states To the Japanese protest
In the California alien land lecisla-
tion in SAYING il does not involve any
violation of the treaty between the
two nations has caused great disap-
poiutment in official and other circles.
The Japanese foreign office considers
il unsatisfactory, as il does not men
ton any intention on part of the gov
eminent of Washington to take of-
,a steps TO nullify the act of the
California legislature.
The Japanese foreign minister is
urging the Japanese ambassador in
Washington the necessity of pressing
the Japanese Interpretation Of the
Amorican-J Japanese treaty. Bryan's
PROPOSAL To refer the question To refer
rndUm In california has not been re.
reh ed with favor as the result is con-
sdered doubtful.
Japan May Demand Arbitration.
Washington. May 29.-The basis of
the state departments contention that
the California alien land act does not
Violate the treaty Of 1911 was the
careful scrutiny by all the lawyers ut
tie cabinet of the language OF the law
and the treaty.
officials gather from the Toxic dis
patches that the negotiations are
drifting into a stage OF pure dispute
in which International lawyers u,'
both sides will have ample opportunity
TO exercise their full resources in de-
teminng the exact relation between
the California law and the treaty of
1911. Some expect the result To he the
bilration Guaranteed by the special
treaty of zoos.
Jap Emperor Very W.
Toxic May 32.--Emperor Yoshihitu
of Japan was taken i'll today. Physi-
clans in attendance declare he is SUI
i.ring with Inflammation of the lungs.
The emperor Is In a state of high
fever Eight court physicians are IN
constant attendance.
The emperor succeeded his father
July 80. 1912. He Is 50 and has three
sons the eldest of whom is Crown
Prince Hirchito, just twelve years old
me emperor previously suffered with
Iunr trouble, His condition is VcrS
serious
Japan At The Exposition.
Toxic, MAY GA committee of thc
japanese parliament today made IA
'oIahlc report on the proposed ap
proprlalion of six hundred thousand
collars for the representation of Japan
Z" The Panama -Cacific exhibition IN
san Francisco i'm 1915.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
MORE HOME COMERS.

Francis Sullivan of Osceola has ar
rived home from Detroit where he has
satisfied with working conditions there
and has accepted a position with the
Calumet Gas company. He will remain
i'm Calumet
Arthur Laplander arrived home last
evening from Detroit where he has
been located for several months past.
Working conditions in Detroit are not
as good as in the copper country. ac-
cording to Mr.. Laplander. who will
remain In Calumet.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
NEW EQUIPMENT ORDERED.

Members of the Calumet Lodge %
odd Fellows have ordered new
equipment and lodge furnishings from
the Henderson Ames Co. of Kalama
zoo. which will be installed in the
Calumet I .. -. r. hall as soon us
procured and the hall when complete
New electrical fixtures are also TO be
procused and the hall when complete
viii be one Of the finest i'm this section
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
CHARGE FACES YOUTH.

Howard wibbin. a Hancock young
man who WAS apprehended by county
officers last night for burglarizing the
Sskaari store in Hancock. will he re-
turned 60 IAurium this week TO fact q
charge of carrying concealed weapons
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
srovAlL rs REINsTArEp.

St Louis, May 22.--George Stovall
suspended manager of tie st. Louis
Americans. was re-instated today by
President Johnson of the American
league on condition that he write 4
letter OF apology to Umpire Ferguson
on whom he spat while playing I'm a
game here May 2.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
FREAK CHICK HAS TEETH.

Marinette. Wis, May 22.-The old
saying scarce as hens teeth" H.
threatened with extinction. Andrew
viipp. chicken fancier. today exhibited
little chick which had two tiny teeth.
II lived only few minutes after It
gnawed its way out of the shell. 1t
has one eye and only three toes on
each foot.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
BISHOP rs coNsEcaArED.
r'inent CathcIG prsiatos Attend In
-tallatlou Of Rev. Q'le5ry.

-tallntlou Of Rev. Q'le5ry.
BathrIst. y. ". May 22---In the
Ssercd Heart ch'iIch this morning hts
excellence, Ngr StasDi tho Apo1tolic
delegate IN canada Conseorated Rev.
IenrV 4 OI.cary. pasto. If tho
church f. bishop az the diocese Or
char plottcstnwr large Congregation
was present - the ceremony The
corseera'or vac assisted by Arch
bishop Mccarthy ot Hallfax. Bishop
Leblanc of st. John and several 9th
or eminent prelates OF the Catholic
church The conservation sermon was
preached by Archbishop Mcneil of
Toronto The new bishop is a ma
tive of New Brunswick and received
his education principally at Laval
seminary. Montreal, and the Canadian
collegc in Rome.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22

That he has invented q method for
sending pictures by wire in their ma
tural colors is the claim Of an Italian
electrician.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22

The Persians are credited with the
original high heels. which they con
structed to keep their feet from tho
burning sands.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-22
THE WEATHER

Fair Tonight and Friday. Probably
Frost Tonight. Warmer Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
SEASON ENDS At TRAPS
Travers Island Marksmen Lay
Aside Their Guns.
MANY TROPHIES DECIDED
Blackton Cup, for High Scratch
Gunner of Campaign,
Goes to Billings.

Shooting for the season ended at the
Travers Island traps of the New YORK
Athletic club yesterday. Being the maj
shoot. the Winged Foot gunners had
dozen or more trophies TO he decided.
When the last blue rock was thrown over
the waters of the Sound 1t was found that
the prizes were well distributed among
the various gunners.
The Commodore Blackton Cup for the
high scratch gunner OF the season was won
by c. W. Billings. who had total OF 10
l. H. Vanderveer took the long run cup
offered by b. NJ. Higgins with string OF
60 targets. Five gunners tied for the
high handicap prize offered by George j.
Corbett. The trophy was won In shoot-
off yesterday by r. II. Debacher. the last
named gunner did excellent work through
out. He took the high handicap prize ana
the spring trophy yesterday, the latter
after shoot-off in which two other gun
ners competed
W. b. ogden not only won Yesterdays
leg on the monthly cup. but also took the
tronhv. He also was the winner OF the
club trophy. The final leg in this event
was won by r. r. Debacher. who also won
the final leg for the spring cup. o. +.
Pelham captured the Travers Island
trophy. and the high scratch gun OF the
day was W. r. ogden.
The season at Travers Island is ending
earlier this than in former years How
ever. IL has been one Of the best winters
in the history of the sport. More gunners
have reported and the competition mas
been unusually keen and interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
SCOTLAND WINS TROPHY
Defeats English Team in Final
Game of Soccer Series.

Scotland captured the final game of the
International soccer football series ar
ranged by the New York Footballers
Protective Association yesterday after
noon. winning a brilliant victory over
England at Lenox oval. The final score
was TO 0. About two thousand people
saw the fine performance of the canny
Scots.
Play in the first half was fairly even
and it lacked seven minutes of the inter-
val before the Scotchmen were able TO
get through John Bulls defence for the
first goal of the game. Cook, OF the clan
McKenzies. playing at outside left for
bonnie Scotland, negotiated the goal from
close range This was the only score OF
the half
Fifteen minutes after the restart phil
lips. of the New York Celtics centre for
ward on the Scotch team. broke through
the centre and beat the English goal
keeper. making it 2 up for Scotland
England played up a Bit after this. and
in a determined assault upon Scotland S
goal there was a serious collision between
Welsh. Englands outside left and Smith
the Scotch custodian. Scotlands goal
was saved, however. and both players
soon resumed play. Scotland once more
bore down upon Englands goal and fairly
took IL by storm. A beauty from sal
mond. of Hollywood Inn. made IT three
straight for the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast


April 2e-The disturbance that appeared
az the beginning Of the week on the Pacihc
Coast and moved thence slowly eastward
has finally reached the Atlantic states. ana
IL will pass off the coast during sunday.
During the last twenty-four hours II caused
showers in the region Of the Great Lakes.
the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the east cur
and south Atlantic states In all other paris
OF the country, except the north Paclhc
coast where there were showers. the weather
along the immediate Atlantic coast ana
they have fallen in the east Gulf states.
Tennessee. the Ohio Valley and the lower
lake region. Much warmer weather pre-
walls over the plateau ana ROCKY Mouhtaln
regions and change to higher temperature
is in progress over the plains states and IN"
Mississippi Valley. There Will be showers
Sunday throughout the middle Atlantic and
New England states and the lower lake re-
gion followed by fair weather Monday IN
these regions. In all other parts OF the
country the weather Will be generally falr
SUNDAY and Monday. The temperature VIII
be considerably lower Sunday In the Atlantic
states and the Far Northwest. and II VIII
rise Sunday in the plains states, the Mlssis
sippi VALLEY and the east Gulf states ana
Monday I'm the Ohio Valley and the lake
region Temperatures above the seasonal
average will continue sunday and Monday
throughout the southern Rocky Mountain
and the plateau regions. 90,
The winds along the New England coast VIII
he moderate south. shifting 10 west aho hor'u
west. along the middle Atlantic coast. mod
crate variable becoming west and northwest,
along the south Atlantic coast, moderate NafI-
able. mostly west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
IROQUOIS BEATS BARBARA
Yacht of Ralph N. Ellis Winner
in First Trial Brush.

Bristol, r. J.. April 26.-The first brush
between yachts of the new fifty-foot
class of the New York Yacht Club was
held to-day, when the Iroquois III, owned
and sailed by Ralph n. Ellis defeated
Harry Payne Whitney's Barbara sailed
by Robert w Emmons. I'd, of Boston,
by a length and half over an eighteen
mile course.
The wind was from six to twelve miles
an hour. For almost the entire race or
two hours and half the Barbara held
the Iroouois under her lee. On the run
home. within a short distance of the
finish. the Iroquois picked up better
wind and foamed past the Barbara with
Just a glimpse of open water between
them.
Many club members. including vice
Commodore George F. Baker. jr., and
Harold S. Vanderbilt, watched the in
formal race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Carmania. reported as 3oo mies sx'
OF Sandy Hook at II m. yesterday 10
pected 10 dock this forenoon. .oo H.. ana,
The Cameronia. reported as 800 miles cas-,
Of Sandy Hook al noon yesterday IL eAp.o'e'
to dock this forenoon. IL, os,
OF sandy UooL a, go a m yesterday, Is ex-
pectcd TO dock this morning. H., .. .,
The Laplsnd. reported as 700 Hi,es cas- 80 ~
sandy Hook at IN yesterday j.
TO dock Monday forenoon. 80 III. o,.,
The Mnnewaska reported as 'oi mus cas- ~
OF sandy Hook at II 40 III ses'o'""'' %
expected TO dock Monday torehoon' Ill, 40,
The Rochambeau. reported as iU In''es as
OF Sandy Hook at II 80 m yesterday Is eN
pected TO dock Monday forenoon -. -
La Touraine. reported as 500 mles easl ~,
Sandy Hook NJ a m yesterday. Is expected
O dock Monday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Washington, April &c.
ORDERS ISSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY.
Cap,ain John G. WORKIZER. coast artillery,
from 2lst Company TO unassigned list 10
coast defenceS Of Baltimore. for stan duty
Captain DANIEL, =. CARD, medical corps. on
expiretion present leave, TO For, Ethan Allen
First Lieutenant HENRY BEECWKES, medi-
cal corps 10 Manila, sailing from San Fran
First lieutenant GUY f. MANNING. 18th In
fantry. 10 army retiring board at san Fran
cisco, for examination. thence TO place OF re-
ceipt by him of this order
Leaves OF absence: First Lieutenant WILLIAM
DENTON, medical corps. two months from
July 4; First Lieutenant JOSEPH A. MAR
MON 9th Infantry. one month and fifteen
days on relief from present duties.
NAVY
Lieutenant Gunior grade) w. F. COCHRANE.
assistant inspector Of machinery works. VIII
lam Cramp q Sons, Philadelphia.
Ensign S. 4. CANINE, detached the Dixie;
Ensign +. s. CRAVEN. detached the Utah;
the Dixie.
'-1 cafoina; Asiatic station '''''' '' ''"'"
Paymaster b r. HOPES. detached navy
yard. New York: naval station. Olongapo
Gunner HERMAN KOSSLER, detached the
Virginia; home, await orders
Machinist S. II. BADGETT detached the
Massachusetts; home. await orders.
'. u
Portsmouth
Paymaster's Clerk A. J. BARNUM. appoint
ment revoked.
Paymaster's Clerk W. ]. T. FARoUHAR, ap-
pointed: navy yard, Washington
MARINE CORPS.
Following officers detached provisional brigade.
Guantanamo, original stations in United
States:
Colonies LINCOLN KARMANY and
GEORGE BARNETT. Lieutenant Colonel
JOHN 4. lie JEUNE Major II. II. DUN
LAP; Captains HUGH l.. MATTHEW'S
a. Q. NJ, +. II. DELANO. II. ]. BEARss.
THOMAS NJ. CLINTON, j. J. MEADE and
HARRY o. SMITH: First Lieutenants
WALTER y. HILL. EDWARD W. STUR-
DENANT. VICTOR J. MORRISON. W. c.
WISE. Jr., w. ID. SMITH. WILLIAM g.
POWERS, IT., BENJAMIN s. BERRY.
CLARKE Il. WELLS. CLARENCE c.
RINER and ANDREW p. DRUM; Second
I.ieutenanis L. w WILLIAMS and WOOL
MAN G. EMORY.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Thes
movements of naval vessels have been
reported:
ARRIVED.
April 24.-The Reid. at Norfolk Yard; the
Cesar, at Sewal Point.
April 1.-THE Cesar, at Norfolk Yard; the
Worden. at Philadelphia, the StTingham.
at Washington Yard
SAILED.
April 25.-The Cesar from Sewal Point
for Norfolk; the Wheeling. from Guam
tanamo for New York: the Saturn from
San Diego for Mare Island. the Alert. the
FL the F-2 and the Pa. from San Diego
for San Pedro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
JUDGES FOR DOG SHOWS
Many officials for Sheepshead
Bay on Memorial Day.

At special meeting Of the bench show
committee of the Long Island Kennel
Club yesterday the full list of judges for
the annual show OF the organization was
accepted. Every one chosen is well known
in the world OF dogs and the appoint
rnents promise that the awarding will be
satisfactory 10 all. The show is to be
held at the sheepshead Bay racetrack
on Memorial Day. Judging JOY the way
that entries are being received by Super
intendent Wilbur II. Percell. the exhibit
ton should be four point show.