davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
Turks MASSACRE Christians.
MAKE TARIFF AN ISSUE.
Three Cornersd Fight Is offered ~
Bay State Election.

Boston, April l2.--Politicians of all
parties are keenly Interested in thc
special election to be held I'm the
Thirteenth congressional district next
Tuesday 10 choose a successor to John
W. Weeks. who resigned his seat Ia
The House 20 accept the United States
uenatorshlp. Tie election is REGARDED
as important because it is the first 70
occur Ia any part of the country since
Mr.. Wilson became president Fur
thcrnore. the contest among the can
didates has been made on the tariff
issue and tile result Is expected o.
how the attitude Of Massachusetts to-
ward tariff revision. The contest is a
three -cornered one. the candidates be
ing former Congressman John j
Mitchell. Democrat: Alfred W Cutt
ing. Republican and Norman H.
White, Progressive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
CAUCUS VOTES
FOR FREE SUGAR
IN THREE YEARS
Antis Lose in Meeting of House
Democrats Today by Vote
of 86 to IS
WILL CONTINUE WOOL FIGHT
WILL CONTINUE WOOL Fight
Contest Will Be Carried to Floor
by Those Opposed to the
No Duty Plan
CUMMlNS HAS PRIMARY BILL

Washington, April l2,--The House
Democrats today began fight over
the sugar tariff schedule. Opponents of
the administration rates, as proposed
in The Underwood bill, began a vigor-
oJs stand against the provision for
free raw sugar i'm three years
Representatives from Louisiana, led
by Bruu"sard. and aided by members
from Michigan aud other beet sugar
states, a.sailod the duties. approved
by the ways ana means committee and
President Wilson as ruinous to the
su-ar industry i'm their states.
Underwood began an argument in
defense Of the schedule. Amendments
proposed by Broussard were opposed
by the Hat free sugar champions, led
by Ilardwick of Georgia. who offered
an amendment that raw sugar be
placed on the free list without any
gradual reduction, saying 1t was dis
ri'imiuaticn in favor or the segrega;-
ed industries in Louisiana and the beet
states.
~. r..,',,'. s''V '',I., -,
- -,
.,,..',,,,.. -, D.. -.
-, -,
-. g.. -. .,'...,,,..,. 81.
a.
! ,cn per cent To- -" followed by grad
-, ,.. r.
-,
-,
'u' 80 -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
FROM FOUNDRY TO PULPIT.
Or. William Morgan Pastor OF World
LARGEST Methodist Fold.

New York April l2.-Thc Rev pr'
William w. Morgan. until recently pas
tor of the Central Methodist EplscoP"'
church in Newark, will tomorrow
preach his first sermon as pastor oi
Calvary Methodist Episcopal church III
this city, which is the largest Meti'o-
dist CONGREGATION under one roof IN the
world DR.. Morgan has one of the
most striking records ot any h'an W
an American pulpit From "a puddier
i'm an iron mill for eleven years he mas
risen to the position Of pastor OF one
Of the leading Methodist churches IN
the United states. Up to the age oil
"a Dr Morgan could not read or
write,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
MAKE RELUCTANT ADMISSIONS
Diners, Managers and Entertain
ers Admit Some Dances
Are Suggestive
QUESTIONED AS TO SONGS

Chicago. H. April 12.--Agcuts
Of the Illinois vice commits
sion lat, last night and early today
brought cuuslcrnation to fashionable
guests 10 two downtown restaurants.
While three cabarets were in fun
blast the Investigators entered two
restaurants. and a wine room. iu the
tcndcroiu, and brought performers,
managers aud guests to the Hotel La
Sale for Interrogation AT a SESSION
that lasted until o'clock this morn
ing
brum some of theu the senator's
drcV reluctant admissions that some
times lhy dances might bc "Sugsns-
lrc" oud "pcrEaps' had It bad effect
upon Che ducra,
Men dnd women sightSccrs, cut
summing were gathered and
brought before the commission. one
woman became hysterical in fear uf
disgrace and attempted To jump iron,
the window when the invaders reached
tilo restaurant in which she was. An
other fell 10 her knees and wcpt. \
Indu iammcd a roll OF bills into the
bands oi an officer. Take this FOR
God sake, lac cried, and let my par
y go You don't know what this
means
iDn officers kept rushing the mob.
some weeping, some laughing from
,hr dHur5 and finally restored ordcr.
Tho We're bundled into automobile
and taken downtown.
Members of the cabaret shows were
question by the commission aS To-
Questionable songs which arc alleged
To- Joe features OF tho cabarcts.
4 "irI singer, crying as she testified,
asserted She never again would sins
'In Ms 'larcm.' n song Lieutenant
'oNcmur - iiWa particularly was in.
quisDuNc about
The manager 1T a well known res
taWaut aid the restaurant business
has developed into vaudeville SHOW
md hc didn't know when 1t would
stop. The manager of another down
town restaurant said guests did the
bear dance in the aislcs between ia
''cs but they never got raw" IN cu-
''ll'uor lu this restauran. said there
N'a uotoiug wrong in the SONG, AN
'isht Long It's all IN the way yuu
snr it" she said
lnc commission will recommend to
MAYOR Harrison that the license of u
p'a's on End street, where the in.
N'7lIroltrs heard an improper song, br
revoked
When the vice commissioner, rcas-
5'nolod at 10 o'clock. they received a
telephone from Mayor Harrison, say
Ing
llrs looks like a good day to revoke
'o'o' licenses" The mayor has de-
'o'u TO close two unsavory rcstaur
ants iG the teuderloin district and In
'e"'glte others with the revocation
o licenses in mind.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
eoRssteRs 70 MOHAWK.
Sixth Eores'ie Chain Nestns SEIZED.
uies Eor THIS Eve-ina.

SiSt1 'o"cS'ft IMAM NcebnG ochbo-
ulea For THIS evening,
The sixth Forcsuo chain meeting oC
the copper country Forcutcrs Of Am-
suca. Vi' ue Eeld m Mohawk this
rveUtuz. tie members oi Court STAN
ton a,tir~ as hosts C3Wr North Star
of Calumet VIII confer the degree
v.,~i- ssrsrial osrs leaving Calumet ar
$50 o'cI.-k nave been ,nNrtere.i for
Tins trIp 4 ar" iuu.heon VIII he pro-
,iGcd after the socia' session
Nurt ,6 Court Tra,erce Of Cav vii;
entertain tlc sister courts from
Houghtor and Keucenaw counties and
it is expected this gathering viii be
one Of the biggest ot the winter sea-
son.
Jacob Cronirworth viii represent
Court Traverse at the state convention
at Battle Creei, nm June. with ii Heb.
bard as alternate John Penpraze and
William Dunn win be the delegates
from Court John A Bobb of Kear-
sarge at this satherins, with Richard
Cornish and oliver Richards as alter
mates
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
JOHN elNrsR RECOVERING.

Calumet friends will be pleased to
know that John Ginter, the well known
baseball player. who was shot one
week ago today In Chicago, was not
seriously injured and has practically
recovered. Dan Cusick today received
"a postal from Ginter, stating that ne
would visit Calumet for a short time
this spring According to information
received here, the shooting was entire
~ accidental and occurred as Gintcr
was leaving a barber shop In the
Windy City.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
MORGAN SERVICES MONDAY

New York. April i2.--Almost buried
in roses aud twining ivy. the triple
coffin that contains the body OF Mor-
gan. lies today In the west wing oi
the marble library that holds books
and many OF his art treasures There
it Is reposc until i.500 OF his friends
gather 10 pay the final tribute to his
memory. The funeral services will he
in 1t. Georges church Monday. Police
today turned away the curious who
braved the rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
MUST EXERCISE DIGNITY.
Berlin Adopts Stringent Measures To
Curb Noise On Streets.


Berlin. April 1'--Rcs dents and so
iourners ~ the German capital hereto
core have found II dlfhcult enough 70
20 about their every DAY business with
out violating some of the thousand anu
one municipal laws ard regulations
but this difficulty is likely to be in
creased several fold hy the batch Of
rev police regulations that are TO come
into force tomorrow. These REGULATIONS
We're drawn mo with the evident pur.
pose OF making the streets qulcter and
Clelner Ttay include the following
so wh.st!me. Gug.ng shouting or
ioud talking OF any kind likely to en-
danger the quiet Of the streets is to be
permitted. uo paper remains of fruit.
cigars and cigarettes may be thrown
into tho streets. the dragging Of woul-
cp.. dresses is prohibited Persons
with umhrcllas or canes must not
carry ur swing them ina any manner
likely o. imucul the safety OF passers.
3y, and finally. no windows on doors
of houssr. flats, shops, or restaurants
ia which music is being PLAYED may
Ee Kept open
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
TO DISCUSS IMMIGRATION.
Pacific Coast Congress Will Consider
Important Problems,

san Francisco. April t9.--All ar
rangements are complete FOR the meet
iag Of the Pacific Coast immigration
congress, which Is 10 bc held I'm this
city on Monday and Tuesday Of next
week The primary purpose of the
congress will be To- consider the hu-
manitsrian phases OF the large inml'
grafton movement expected TO follow
the completion and opening of the
Pa anna canal. The gathering will be
attended by the governors and other
ofiicial representatives. of all the Pa
cihc coast states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
NEWLY ELECTED MAYOR IN
CUBA IS ASSASSINATED

Havana April l3.-Ceferino Meudl.
the newly elected Conservative may
OF the city Of ClcurucguS, was asSas-
sinated last night Tie was waylaid IN
a street by group or men and riddled
with bullets. The motive was political
Mendz having incurred the bitter enc
nifty of the defeated liberals at the
time of the election. Six suspects have
been arrested II is feared the murder
may be the beginning ot a bloody feud
between the Conservatives and Lib
erals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
LADY CECIL A BRIDE.

:, s"'oh' April l2.--Society gathered
49,. '"'l force today at Westminster
rlo, TOT the wedding of Lady Bea. o.
80 o'ciI who Is intimately related
I,r,.. 'oNer Than half "A dozen of Eng
lian' sr'atest families. and Hon. vii.
,h,a, george Armsby-Gore. son Of the
na,,'.. aaron Harlech and member OF
Tha '''''t Tor the Denbigh district.
% marriage ceremony was perform
" 'pe Archbishop of Canterbury.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
HONOR MEMORY or CLAY

Lexington. Ky, April 12.--The on.
hundred and thirty sixth birthday an
niversary of Henry Clay. the famous
Kentucky statesman. was celebrated
today with interesting exercises con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the LIN
coin school of this city. The address
of the day was delivered by Henry
Clay Mcdowell. a great-great- grand
son OF the statesman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
TO Alc FLOOD FUND.

baltimore, atd April by order
of Cardinal Gibbons, collections In aid
Of the flood sufferers in the Middle
West Will te taken tomorrow in all the
Catholic churches in the Baltimore
diocese
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
WILL REpLgNISH STREAMS.
'nso WILLOW Trout VIII BIO Planted
~ u, y. This Spr,pa.

w w. v, This Spring.
=" cplenish the streams and lakes
=, 'oe npper peninsula with fish. Supt
marry Marks of the state Fish Hatch
WIZ leave on April H. with the
'''"''nsS Tor these waters. The ship
Nv NJ "ill consist OF 3.O0O,o00 lake
uout aud tho same number of brook
uou' These nsh will be planted in
the streams aud lakes of the upper
peninsula.
"e united States government bu-
,''u oi fisheries win plant some time
oo'hg this month 2l,OOO,OOo whitensh
."o "'Voo'ooO lake trout In lakes Mich
,',,, - huron and Superior. This work
w snpetintcnded by Mr. Marks
4, MS Is The largest planting since
oo' spring of 1909.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

''N'' 10 tbNOfhN'J steEo''f NOIsO' iTe
Vatican guards have been doubled to
insure that no one shaft enter.
Rome. April l-.-The pope has suf-
f,red another relapse. Tracheal bron-
chius Las Goycloped
Hope is entertained by the physi-
clans that the bronchitis is due to
uaemio acid settling in the upper part
OF the trachesl instead Of infectious
inflammation
The condition OF the pope is regard
ed as grave, especially on account of
las weak state. This causes the fear
he may Dee unable to overcome the
new attack
At6.lo ,. M. the pope's rayer reach
"a 103.
Prof. MarchIafava th.e morning
predieteu relapse, when he heard.
contrary to his Instructions that the
pope mad been allowed 20 grant pri-
yate audiences He said
IF YOU want 20 kin him, this is the
way 10 do it,"
only the sisters and niece Of the
we're notified OF the relapse
A group of people. gathered on tho
steu, of So. Peters. gazing at the VIM
COWS of the popc's apartment, noticed
The blinds of his bedroom were closed
,h.s afternoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
MANY EMPLOYERS
TO AID STRIKERS
Strange Variations Of Sentiment
Develop in Belgium

Brussels Aprl 12.-Slngular varla-
tions of sentiment have developed in
10th the Belgian capital and provinces
in connection with the strike for man
hood suffrage, which is expected 10 in
volve 100000 out of SUOOO0 working
men Monday.
a strange phenomenon is the sup
port. active or tacit. given by many
employers to the movement Some of
them have declared they viii continue
the workmons wages during the strike
aud others have contributed TO the
strike funds or offered to take care
of the strikers children
Clerical newspaper, insist that rich
Liberals are privately swelling tho
strike fund Great coal companies a.
Scraiusc are putting up hundreds OF
cots inside the works for non striking
workmen and those who will take the
places Of the strikers.
heavy snow storm struck Belgium
today, accompanied by severe frost.
Strike Of "Folded Arms"
Charlcroi Belgium, April II. Bill;
boards all over the city were covered
today with great red posters on which
was printed the Socialists call 10 men
TO strike for manhood suffrage ana
equal vote" by laying down their tools
Monday. The placard adds
This is strike of folded arms and
not Of raised frsts. We viii respect
the liberty of those who wish to work,
ana tho authorities will respect he
freedom of those who wish 10 cease
work
Employers 10 Feed Children.
fler5tal, Belgium April Elm
ployers here while deploriug the
strike. have decided to aid their hands
participating i'm the demonstration in
favor Of manhood suffrage one maa-
ufdcturcr has undertaken to feed 6uy
children as long as the strike lasts and
others have asrecd to pay the strikers
weeks WAGES
Bakers viii Close Shops
Dauphremy, Belgium, April 12.-AH
bakers " this city have notified GUS
toners they viii not deliver any bread
after Monday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

Bakers VIII Close Shops,

Dauphremy, Belgium, April 12.-All
bakers NJ this city have notified GUS
toners they viii not deliver any bread
after Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
DOCTORS INSTRUCTIONS 0BEyED
BULLETIN

Rome, April 12.--Ths Popes oond-
tion 10 becoming stesdly worse. TIE
Vatican guards hsve been doubled TO
insure that no one shaft enter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26
CURRENCY REFORM BILL
APPROVED BY THE SENATE
Wide Difference Between Measure
Passed and the One Approved by
the House Months Ago.
tCopyrikht.)

Washington. = The administration
currency reform bill, proposing re.
vision of the financial system of the
United States, and the creation of re-
gional reserve banks to act as
strengthening elements in the banking
and financial world, passed the senate
Friday night by vote of "a to 81.
Forces that had fought together for
Improvement or amendment of the
measure to the last, divided when the
final vote came Senator Hitchcock
who had led the opposition to the bill
returned to the Democratic ranks, and
Senator Weeks one of the leaders on
the Republican side, with five other
Republicans and Senador Poiniexter
(Progressive), voted for the passage
Of the measure
Wide differences exist between the
form Of legislation passed by the sen
ate Friday night and the bill that
passed the house several months ago
Democrat leaders already have partly
adjusted these differences, however
and it was predicted that the bill
would be completed by a conference
committee and sent to President VIII
son for his signature by Monday night
The adoption OF the administration
bill known as the "Owen BILL" fol
lowed upon the formal defeat by A.
to Al Of the Hitchcock BILL" which
had been Endorsed by Senator. Hitch
cock and the five Republican members
of the evenly divided senate commit
tee that passed on the legislation. TIT
senate had previously rejected, with
out roll call, a central bank" bill
offered as substitute by Senate
Rnrtnn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26
HuERTAs PLIGHT DESPERATE.
Cash Box Empty and Government May
Not be Able to Float Loan.

Mexico City.-Financial impover-
ishment and an increasing organiza-
ton among scores of rebel bands have
reduced the provisional government
to what appears to be desperate sit
uation, but conservative residents OF
the federal capital profess to believe,
in view of the recent military opera
tions and the fact that Provisional
President Huerta continues to secure
money, even though in small amounts,
that the government may not fall for
many months unless some unexpected
turn for the worse occurs.
Saturday was pay day for govern
ment employees and in almost all de-
partments there was little delay in
meeting the pay rolrs. Tnat the gov
eminent may not be able to float an
other loan is conceded by Mexlcans
generally, but none has lost sight OF
the fact that the country is rich and
that General Huerta as last resort
would not hesitate to take money
where he could find II.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26
HUERTA DEGREES
HOLIDAY FOR BANKS
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT PUTS
IN OPERATION PLAN TO PRE-
VENT RUN ON BANKS.
Financial Institution Of Mexico Will
Not pc Compelled to Pay Deposit
ors Until After the First
Of January.

Mexico City.-By a presidential de-
,ree, issued Monday afternoon, every
lay until the end of the present year
Is made legal holiday in order to
check the run on the banks here, par
ticularly that on the Bank of Lon
don and Mexico
On the PRONUNCIATION of this decree
he Bank of London and Mexico open
ed its doors, but refrained from pay
Ing deposits,
Provisional President Huerta says
IN the decree that he deems such ac-
ton necessary to protect the banks
until public confidence is more near
ly restored. BY the decree the banks
are absolved from meeting any obli-
cation until January 2. 1t applies to
all banking houses, whether banks Of
issue or not. With the exception Of
the Bank of London and Maxico and
the Central bank, none has yet taken
advantage Of the decree and business
at the other institutions is being con-
Quoted as usual.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26
AMERICANS SHOOT
MEXICAN SOLDIER
FEDERAL REGULAR WHEN HALT
ED BY sENTRlEs OPENS FIRE
AND is KILLED.
Warming Has Been Sent to the Fed
eral Commander That Shooting
Must Not Be Repeated on
the American Side.

PTesidio.-An exchange Of shots
between Americans and Mexicans on
the American side of the border two
miles west of Preside, resulted in
the death Thursday of Luis Orozeo,
a federal regular from the army of
General Mercado.
The Mexicans fired the first shots.
Orozco, who lived several hours after
bein shot, said that he and his COM
panion had crossed to the American
side with note. When they we're
halted by the American sentries, they
| fred
Az soon as the shooting across the
border became known at United
States army headquarters, warning
was sent to the federal commander
that the shooting must not be repeat
ed.
According to eye-witnesses the
American soldiers on duty near where
the shooting took place were inform.
ed that federal soldiers were hiding
in hut 800 yards from the river GA
the American side. The Americans
went toward the hut to investigate
Two Mexicans rushed from the hut
and started running toward the river
The patrol called to them to halt
The only answer was shot from Q
rifle of one of the fleeing Mexicans
Then the Americans returned the
fire, and one of the federals dropped
The other continued firing as he ran
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26
HUGE MAJORITY FOR THE
CURRENCY BILL IN HOUSE
Thlrty-slx Republicans, Thirteen Pro
gresslVes and One independent Join
Democrats In Passing Measure.

Washington.-The house passed
the conference report on the admin
istration currency bill at 10:46 O'Clock
Monday night by vote OF 29s to &c
and sent the report to the senate
which had waited in session to re.
ceive it before adjournment for the
night.
Prolonged and uproarous cheers
from the Democrats greeted the an.
rouncement Of the vote OF Speaker
Clark and many members of the
house fastened over to the senate tC
see the report received there.
On the final vote thirty-six Repub-
licans, thirteen Progressives and one
Independent, Kent of California, vot
ed with the majority for the report
and two Democrats, Galloway Of
Texas and Witherspoon of Missis
sippi, Joined the opposition.
The vote followed debate of near
ly three hours, during which the gal
leries remained crowded with specta
tors, including many prominent fig
ures in official life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26
STREAMS OF LAVA
POUR OVER ISLAND
VOLCANIC ERUPTION WIPES OUT
VILLAGE AND BRINGS DEATH
TO HUNDREDS.
Five Hundred Natives Of island of
Ambrinl Lose Their Lives When All
&he craters OF Volcano Enter Into
Full Activity.

Sydney, New South Wales.-Incom-
eng steamers bring terrible details of
che recent volcanic eruptions ON the
ISLAND of Ambrim, in the New Her
brides group, in which 500 natives lost
their lives Witnesses of the disturb
ance describe it as having been so
sudden and violent that they expect
ed TO see the whole western side Of
the island disappear.
With terrific roar, which was fol-
loved by a rapid succession of artil-
@ry-like detonations, all the craters Of
hhe volcano entered into full activity,
Bpouting flames and lava, and throw
Hng out huge boulders. Great streams
of lava soon were rushing down the
slopes, cutting off the villagers from
escape. In one instance two torrents
of the molten mass Joined and made
an island of one entire section of a
village. Here fifty or sixty persons
perished.
The scenes at night were awe-inspir-
ang. Flames shot into the air to a
height of a thousand feet, Illuminating
Rhe whole scene of destruction. The
ocean seemed to boil as huge super
heated masses Of stone fell into the
sea and streams of lava poured int
Rhe bay Dust from the craters grad
nally formed a black cloud which
slotted out the light of the stars.
The bay after the eruption was fill
of dead turtles. The water in the
OF dead trutles. The water In the
river was hot.
The British hospital buildings were
wiped out of existence, but previous
60 their destruction the doctors PLUCK
aly removed all the patients to a
launch and escaped with them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26
Attorney Booth ousted.

Salt Lake City.-Col. Hiram e.
Booth, for more than seven years
United States attorney for Utah, ter
minated his connection with that of
fee at the close of business Friday
evening. He received late notification
from Washington to retire from office
at once. He was also advised that
the name of w. w. Ray of Salt Lake
had been sent by the president to
the senate for confirmation to fill the
vacancy