davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25
.AsSA|LS K|Ev TRIAL
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION ADOPTS
RESOLUTION CONCERNING
RITUAL MURDER" CHARGE.
CHRISTIAN OPPRESSION CITED
National Council Meeting In New York
Asserts Allegation 10 Unfounded
and unjust-Deteetlve Accused at
Hearing.


New York. Oct. 1.-THE ritual muir
der trial ut Kiev. Russia. was con-
demned in a resolution adopted on
Wednesday by the house of deputies,
the joint clerical and lay body OF the
Protestant Episcopal church at the
triennial general convention.
The Episcopalians also took steps
to amend their prayer book by elm
mating the passage in the Good Fri.
day collect where Jews are classed
with "infidels, Turks and heretics."
In presenting the resolutions re-
garding the Kiev trial Rev. DR.. vii.
liam T. Manning. rector of Trinity
church, New York. said:
Jews in this city are deeply moved
by this matter Jewish brethren have
asked me to bring before this conven-
ton a. protest, voicing the sentiments
contained In a petition signed In Eng.
land by the archbishop of Canterbury
and by many bishops. clergy and hay
men Of the church"
The resolution said:
I'VE call upon the archbishops.
bishops and other members OF the
Holy Orthodox Eastern church Of
Russia to make formal pronounce
ment that charges Of socalled ritual
murders are without foundation or
justification in the teachings and
practice OF the religion OF Israel
I'VE remind them that In the early
days OF Christianity similar charges
were made by ignorance and super
stition against our own most holy re-
ligion."
The committee on prayer book OF
the house of deputies reported favor.
ably on proposition to amend the
third collect In the Good Friday serv.
Ice by emitting the words. "all Jews.
infidels. Turks and heretics" from
the general prayer for humanity.
Consideration OF the committees re-
port was postponed. however. to per.
NIT discussion regarding further
amendment which proposed that this
prayer be offered for the ancient
Jews and all atheists
Kiev, Russia. Oct. 1.-THE exam
ination Of witnesses was continued on
Wednesday in the trial OF Mendel
Beiliss. accused OF having committed
a ritual murder" Detective Po,ist.
chuk. who was prominent In the early
investigation into the murder of the
boy. Andrew Yushinsky. in testifying.
virtually charged Krassovsky. the
former head of the Kiev detective
service. with poisoning Eugene Tche-
beriak and his little sister Valentine.
who. II was alleged. had seen BeilisB
dragging off Yushinsky. He said he
believed that both died from eating
cakes which had been given to them
by Krassovsky.
krassovsky, as inspector OF police.
was engaged in the case. and In a re-
port drawn up months ago gave It as
his opinion that the killing had been
done by band of criminals. the head
Of which was Vera Tcheberiak, moth.
er OF the two children, Eugene and
Valentine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25
Hog Cholera Costs State 100000.

Hog cholera, which for weeks has
been ravaging Michigan's pig popula-
ton. has cost the states farmers fully
100000 since 1t became epidemic.
according to Prof. Ward Giltner of
M. A. C. He made the estimate In re-
Spouse to a query from the Louisiana
department OF agriculture. The chol-
era, Professor Giltner asserted, has
killed off great numbers Of hogs in at
least half the counties in the state.
The continued spread OF the cpl
demic, Professor Giltner claims. Is at
tributable to the failure by the farm
ers Of the state to learn the lesson OF
sanitation. They trot back and forth
from the healthy pens to the infected
herds, he said, and so carry the Ill
ness from farm to farm. He advises
that sick herds be quarantined and
dead bodies cremated.
The M. A. c. man, who, as head Of
the college department Of bacteriology.
has been leading the fight against hog
cholera, places the number of pigs In
Michigan at 100000.
While Ingham county swine have so
far been relatively free from the dis
ease the epidemic wave seems to be
heading this way. Professor Giltner
has announced. Some time ago 1t
was reported at Durand and lately 1t
has broken out at Bancroft, not far
from the Ingham county line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25

Oscar Rydbeck. managing director
Of the largest bank in Stockholm, the
Aktfebolaget Sveriges Privata Central
bank. is on visit in the United
States, and In discussing the bank
ing system OF Sweden In a newspaper
interview. said:
Banking, as you understand It here
and the way 1t is managed in our coun.
try are two separate things. We have
only few banks. but these operate
branches in all the principal cities. and
one at least, has an institution In all
the smaller places. We are subjected
to much more rigid government con-
troll than American banking institu-
tons With us the bank examiner Is
law, and his examinations arc thor
ough.
Again, we must handle our reserve
finances In a manner prescribed by
statutory enactment. We are limited
In the amount Of shares we may hold
In other banks. do not recall or
hand when q bank has failed or has
been even embarrassed for the mo-
ment In Sweden in many years.
Il expect In time, when your coun-
try gets a little older. to see the
branch system. much as that now in
vogue In Canada. England and Sweden
In general use in this country"
A swindler Of rare accomplishments
has recently been arrested at Stock
holm. His speciality has been to cheat
1t is said that he has got the better
Of at least 60 in Stockholm during the
past few years. With his wife and
daughter he has taken possession Of
house, without paying anything
down. After staying some time he
has moved out quietly without notice
and without settling for the rent, and
under another name has taken posses.
sion of another house. This process
he has been repeating for about 60
times, and he and his family have thus
escaped the high house rent now in
force In Sweden's capital.
In 1906 person who desired to re-
main unknown donated 100000 crowns
to the city of Stockholm to be used
in erecting lodging houses for self
supporting women. Now he has Of
fered the city 100000 crowns more, on
condition that the city furnish free
sites. AS room and house rent ID
very high in Stockholm. this philan-
thropist's gifts are real blessing to
the struggling women of the capital
A deer hunter at Horny killed two
deer with one shot. AS a number OF
deer were chased by him he aimed at
one of them and fired. But when he
came to the place to look for results
he found two deer lying dead ON the
ground.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25
OFFICERS NAMED
BY STATE ". c. 7. ].
THiRTy-SEvENTH ANNUAL CON.
vENTioN CLOSES nv
JACKSON.
BATTLE CREEK IS SELECTED
1914 Meeting Of Michigan Body viii
Be Held There-Mrs. Bertha Bush
Of Delton 10 Named
President.

Lansing.-At the closing of the
thirty-seventh annual convention Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union of the third district of Michigan.
Battle Creek was selected as the 1914
meeting place. Sessions we're held at
the Haven Methodist Episcopal church
In Jackson.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Bertha Bush. Delton:
vice-presidentat-large, Mrs. Jennie
Wilcox. jackson; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Danna Cleveland Montgom-
eryery; recording secretary. Mrs. R.
]. Comstock, Albion, and treasurer,
Mrs. Jeanette Perring, Battle Creek.
The convention closed with an address
by Mrs. e. J. Calkins, state president.
The meeting was featured with the
address Of the president. Mrs. Bertha
Bush, Of Delton. The following ad-
dresses were delivered: Work
Among Colored People," Mrs. Dernice
Robinson. Jackson; Medical Temper
ance." Mrs. Matilda Zuber. Battle
Creek; Health. Heredity and Domes-
tic Science" Mrs. NJ. A. Emmons, Bat
tie Creek: Sunday School," Mrs.
Agnes Gorham. Hastings. and a read
Ing. Mrs. Maude Freer futile. Jackson.
The following took part In the
program: Rev. william Whear. Rev.
w. ID. Allen and Rev. David
Evans, Of Jackson, and Mrs. Jennie e.
Ford, OF Jackson. and Mrs. Charlotte
Pittee. OF Battle Creek, The principal
address OF the evening was delivered
by Mrs. Maude Glasner. Of Nashville.
whose topic was "Ergenics."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25
Expo. VIII Hear From Michigan.

When the Michigan state legislature
failed to make en- appropriation for
a building and display at the Panama
exposition to be held at Gan Francisco
there we're many, who. believed this
state would be left out In tho cold. so
far as making showing was con-
cerned.
Recently, however. the Ad clubs OF
tho state have taken up the matter,
and as result Michigan is to have
q s2ifable building. and Bay City 10 TO
hesh It.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25

The keeper of national archieves Of
Sweden has recently discovered a col
lection of ancient silver rings, found
by woman IN Sodermanland several
years ago. While digging potatoes
the woman uncovered several bright
coins, and while picking them up she
discovered metal string or wire. She
pulled at this and drew forth bunch
Of rings. She had no idea as to the
value OF the find. and hung the bunch
of rings in her humble dwelling.
There they were seen by many visitors
who had no more idea as to their value
than their finder. At last news of the
rings reached the keeper of the arch
Ives who Immediately realized that
they were silver rings from the Vik-
Ing age and bought them for the arch
yes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25
Speakers at Forestry Meeting.

SPoaheHe AZ forestry Meeting.
At the annual meeting OF the Mich.
isan Forestry association, which will
be held in Muskegon October "a, ad.
dresses will be made by Mrs. Elnora
Chamberlain, president OF the fedora
tlon; Charles w. Garfield. president OF
the forestry association; Mrs. L. l..
Mautner, chairman OF the committee
or forestry Of the federation: J. E.
Beal. Ann Arbor, OF the public domain
commission; ]. H. Bissell OF Detroit.
OF the forestry association; Prof. ELL
bert Roth. dean of the forestry depart.
ment Of the University of Michigan:
Mrs. Frances King OF Alma and P. j.
Lovejoy. secetary Of the forestry asso.
citation
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25

1t is announced that one OF tho fea
lures among the Industrial exhibits at
the exposition next year will be plas-
ter of paris model OF the Rjukau pow
er plants and the artificial fertilizer
factories operated by them. The
model will also include Saaheim. the
new factory city that has sprung up
as the result of the development OF
the electrical industry at the falls.
Another model will show the proposed
development Of the More falls b., tbs
government.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25

Champaign. ILL.,. Oct. 10. p. Sui.
lican. Urbana merchant. was arrested
charged with the murder of w. Larry.
The arrest followed the alleged discov.
cry that Sullivan owned the. revolver
found beneath the body.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25
Young Couple Killed BY Train.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Oct. 15.-Herbert
voors. twenty-six. and Loretta Reiling.
twenty-five. were instantly killed when
a buggy In which they we're driving
was struck by Fort Wayne q
Northern Indiana traction car
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25
Ad woIoast Beats NeIson.

Milwaukee. Oct. 15.--Ad Wolgast OF
Cadillac. Mich. defeated his old rival.
Bat Nelson Of Hegewicn. in decisive
style. Although there are no do
cIsiops given here. It was plain that
Woicast vas the winner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25

The one hundredth anniversary OF
the BATHS Of Dantzig In which vendes'
regiment Of Kristianstad took such a
brilliant part, wns celebrated last
month in the old Swedish city. The
king graced the festivities with his
presence. and notable men and wom-
IN gathered from all parts OF the
country to participate. A great pa
rade was given, which followed the
same route as did the famous regiment
upon its departure for the continent
10 help In the war Of freedom against
Napoleon ].
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25
Injured Convict Wants Compensation

Injured Convict Wants Compensation.
Chairman John Klnnane Of the in
dustrial accident board returned from
the upper peninsula, where he investi.
gated the claim OF convict in Mar
qdette prison. who was injured and
has petitioned the board for compen.
sation.
THE men in Marquette are prac.
tically all earning wages, many as
much as a dollar day." said Kin
name.
THE question Of whether con.
victs are entitled to compensation
while injured under such circum.
stances will come up before the
board"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25
DELEGATE. Appointed by Governor.

Governor Ferris has appointed the
following delegates to represent Mich
igar at the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the Emancipation proc
lamaticn to be held in New York Oc-
tober %: r. ]. Wilds and Rev. Joseph
M. Evans, Detroit, and Mrs. J. G. Ford.
Grand Rapids.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25
sep.ember Fire Loss Is $500, 600.

According to the state fire marshals
report for September there we're 249
fires in Michigan. The property loss
was $603.s12.97 and the insurance
$4,000. Twenty-threo Of the fres
we're caused by defective chimneys.
Eighty.two were rural fires involving
property valued at sSS,9S1.6S and q
loss of $36.9S2.SS. covered by insur-
ance OF $69,l12.95, Fire Marshal Win.
ship attributes the farm fires to the
approach OF winter and the subse-
quent installation Of heating appa.
ratus.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-25

A deer hunter at Horny killed two
deer with one shot. AS number OF
deer were chased by him he aimed at
one of them and fired. But when he
came to the place to look for results
he found two deer lying dead ON the
ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
LEADERS MAKE
PLANS FOR THE
CUT IN DUTIES
Representative Underwood
and Senator Martin Confer
on Tariff Revision and
Other Legislation.
HEARINGS TO BEGIN
FIRST OF THE WEEK
Big Fight Expected Over the
Confirmation Of Taft's APP
pointmentS; Sutherland
May Fall by WaySide.

"a rAsIrNGTON, Jan. l.-Represen-
NM tatvc Underwood and Senator
WV Martin, Democratic leaders.
w respectively. OF the house and
senate. conferred over plans
Tor tariff revision and for lcgisiatiy e
work during the rest OF the short ses-
sion that reopens tomorrow. No definite
plan ot action was agreed on, but the
Democratic leaders discussed IN detail
President elect Wilson's tariff views a.
outlined to Mr.. Underwood AT Trenton
yesterday.
Both houses will confront crowded
programmes when they reconveno at
noon tomorrow. Into the congestion of
legislation, investigation, hearings and
the Archibald Impeachment proceedings.
the Democratic forces will begin during
the next few weeks the full scope OF
tariff revision preparation and party or
ganiZation,
Representative Underwood has not dis
cussed publicly the details OF his con-
ference with President elect Wilson but
II is known that the genera plan OF tar
IN revision WAS gone over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Fight on Commission.

a fight is being directed against The
new Industrial commission. the nine
members OF which were appointed few
weeks ago by President Taft. Although
senatorial courtesy would ordinarily
bring about the speedy confirmation OF
Senator Sutherland's appointment as
chairman. Democratic leaders are iiSht-
ing all the appointments on the ground
that tic new commissions inyesusauon
OF Industrial conditions viii run through
two or three years OF President Wilson :
term,
Should President TAFT send IN thc ap-
pointmcnt OF Colonel George ". CDrtlgLs
as governor OF tho Panama canal Under
the new law, IL undoubtedly viii also
meet With Democratic opposition, Many
prominent Democrats favor the selection
OF Colonel Gocthals. however, and would
work for his confirmation.
chief interest IN the senate tomorrow
is expected Co center about Senator Bat
ley's speech against the initiative and
referendum. Il speech that Is considered
his farewell" TO the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Hearings Begin Monday.

The tariff hearings Will bcslu Mon
DAY and tho Iunil received from manu-
facturera. commercial organizations and
consumers indicates a widespread inter-
est In the wooden, chemical and iron and
steel schedules.
At the Democratic conference today II
was agreed that the appropriation bills
had made such progress that there prob
ably viii be no difficulty IN passing all
Of them before adjournment.
The problem connected with The con-
flrmation of President Taft's appoint
ments Will be taken Up in tho senate
soon and a majority OF senators express
the opinion that z solution will be found
that Will allow ri least some Of tho ap
pojntments now pending to be acted on,
As a rule. Democratic senators eN-
press the opinion that comparatively few
OF the presidents appointments should
receive confirmation but there are ap
preciable breaks in the ranks. 4 grow
ing number OF Democrats favor dis
criminatory system" that would permit
confirmation Of many o! the appoint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
HOTEL WALTERS
AND COOKS LOSE
Places OF Strikers Easily Filled
bv the New York Restau-
rant Keepers.

NEW YORK. Jun. 1.-The new indus
trial year began here with nearly se'ooo
garment workers continuing their strike
in a peaceful manner and with st1he
OF hotel walters and cooks matter OF
doubtful existence.
Never in the history Of organized labor
has there been such q peaceful striSe'
said Ban Schwcitzer OF the executive
committee of the United Male Garment
Workers discussing the troubles the
clothing manufacturers have on their
hands. Because II is a holiday, the shops
were closed. and both sides in the dispute
marked time. No conferences looking TO-
ward mediation were held and mass meet
ings OF the strikers were not called
No hotel proprietor or labor official was
found who would be quoted az acNnowl-
cdging that walters or cooks were not
working as usual To all appearances this
strike died with the old year, Cooks who
walked ont Yesterday in an effort TO Grip
pie the New Years restaurant business
found ,hci- places dlled today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
UTAH STANDS SECOND
IN SILVER MINING
Report of Director of the Mint
Shows Production of H.
795,O72 Fine Ounces.

WASHINGTON. Jan. The world S
production Of gold during 1912 was s5,-
100000 greater than in 1911, the total
having been $465 100000. according TO
u preliminary estimate announced today
by George f. Roberts, director of the
mint.
Gold production in the United States
amounted to s9l .6s5 .l5s, compared with
SOC, 500, 900 in 1911 California led with
Sl9,9ss, ,4SG; Colorado was second with
sls,79l, ,7l0; Alaska third with s17 1885,
GAG; Nevada fourth with Sl3,33l $50
and South Dakota fifth with s7,795, 500.
OF the world S production. the Trans
vaal aud RhodcSia made a gain of about
s20.000,0o0, and Canada gained nearly
S3,000,U00. The United States. Mexico
and Australia lost about $4,000, 600,
and in the rest OF the world the produc-
tion was about what il was last year,
Since 1908. when the production OF gold
in the world was S4i2 .475 900, the an
nual increase has been small.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
SEVEN MEN KILLED
AND MANY INJURED
Freight Train Goes Through
a Bridge Across Guayan-
dotte River, West Virginia.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. IAN Seven
men were killed and the lives or several
others are believed 20 have been lost
today when a westbound Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad freight train crashed
through a weakened bridge across Guy
andotto river at Guyandotte. 4 suOurm.
Upwards Of dozen men were injured
\ crew ~ thirty or more iron workers
were Installing Il Goublc-;rack system
across the bridge when tho freight train
approached. \ few lef; their posts, 1t
is said. believing the bridge unsafe
When near the center OF the struc-
ture there was e crash and the bridge
crumbled. The heavy train shot Into the
water and the bridge debris covered the
train wreckagc.
Members O! the crew and iron workers
not caught beneath the wreckago strug-
Glcd through the water TO shore some
OF the Injured were aided by others who
escaped unhurt.
The accident Is believed 10 have been
caused By the water undermining the
pilinE that had been put In at low water
stage. \ heavy rise in the river had
caused considerable loss during the last
few days. but ,hc railroad officials felt
confident the bridge was safe. \ pas
sengcr train had passed over the bridge
lust Il few moments before thc freight
treing crashed through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
RESIGNS
CALIFORNIA JOB
Does Not Wait for Conclusion
of the Investigation Into His
Official Conduct.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. l-Louis
T.. CLAWS has resigned as secretary ol
the state water commission as well as
secretary OF tho state conservation com
mission copy of tho resignation gent
20 tho water commission by Claws ana
IN tako effect December 81 tIucsda!)'
was received IN the office OF Governor
johnson.
CLAWS gives no reason for the act
other than referring the commissioners
10 the lotter OF resignation sent 10 tho
conservation commission
A hearing OF the charges made py sur
v.yor General ktngsbury against GiaV'S
has been in progress before the governor,
Tho investigation had not been concladeu
NJ .hc end OF tho session in GoVornor
Iohnson-s office on December 80 and IL
ems reported the governor would go
aoor..r into the charges after having
hcard tho evidence OF both sides.
tiugebury charged that Glavie had de-
voted much time 70 the interests OF Ger
,,in lumber companies while In Washins-
tor IN behalf Of the state organizations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Arts Use Much Gold.

The mint service OF the United States
during the year sold SIS, 100000 worth
o. gold bars for consumption in the
arts in this country and Canada, as
agains, s35 100000 in 1911. The net
consumption Of new gold, including coin
for such uses. in the United States and
Canada was about 100000, and in
rho world, excluding Asia, probably be-
tween slo0.oQo.o0o and sIl5,oc0,00O
Tire absorption Of gold by India again
attracted attention. The net imports
of India in 1909 were 500, ,000.00o; in
1910. 9O.UO0.OOO: in 1911, Sll6,500, 900,
and IN 1912 approximately sl5o.000. 900.
Tho movement OF silver 20 India also
continues heavy The importations OF
silver.'in ounces, during 1912 nave been
exceeded only once in the history Of
Iudja-in 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
GOETHALS MAY RESIGN
BEFORE THE OPENING

By international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. l.-Asked about
the report ihsi he intended 10 resign
before the opening ot the Panama canal
which he built. Colonel Goothais said to-
day:
Probably win DO 90. I ara an en-
eincer and not "A cavalier. and ] do not
care for the blarc OF truinrc:s and thc
tlnsel show ihat VIII he connected with
the opening ceremonies. l desire TO I'm
ish The work. 20 see IL completed and then
VIII be ready 10 let some one else do
the part OF master OF ceremonies"