davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02
Burg.

9erineen. Sn elmer biefssr
@eition 3ustbOrsnOen Sannenpfldns
5uns tntitano sSeuss oas cine GId4e
bon einem Settar 3srit0rt.. Der
SdaOen In SObe BON 800 Sr. if
niht psrii9ert.
Differbinstn. gluf Dem
biefiSsn 9iittenperte perunqliidte Der
40 Sabre aIte 2lrbeiter 2loam Mes
Der aus Sberfprn iubem er bon elmer
manoperierenoen Mafdine srfabt, su
Suben sefhleubert uno iiberiabrtn
puros. Der Iinte grm ipugbt i6m
absetrtnnt; duBerbem srIitt az nod
fhpsrt @erlebunaen am Rppls.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-02
Sreie %tdote.

2iited. Dee,n Sc ID. T.,ne
gunss biirs.rIids GriIt.n5 psrnidist
bat Der 2ebrsr 9roth. Dieter mar
Der Better Der bieiigen pfuOfinonobs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
.PFANSCHMIDT CASE
GROWS SENSATIONAL
Defense Tries to Show Strongest
Evidence of Murder Faulty

Quincy, H., April 1.-THE first real
sensation of the Planschmidt murder
trial Nas produced by the attorneys
for tho defense this morning when
they attempted to prove to the jury
that The human blood on the hand axe
found in tue rims at the pfan-
schmidt home must, IN some manner,
hsve come on the axe after the fire.
Local physicians testified that when
they examined the axe on March Is.
1919 blood corpuscles We're distinctly
cchned The alleged crimed was COM
mitted on September -, 1912
After this testimony was given, y.
Frederick Zeit, pathologist of North
Wcstria university, ana two local ply
s.cians testified that blood corpuscles
would rot be- distinctly defined on any
metallic object which had been sub
icctcd 10 great heat. The blood would
lave Teen burned off entirely Dr.
Xeit was positive blood would not have
remained on any axe Of which the
handle had burned off.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
GoTHAM'S OLDEST BANKER.
James Selieman Enters Upon Nine
tieth Year Today.

New York Apri l4.-lamcS Sells
man. New Yorll's oldcs, bankers enter
ed upou his ninotieth year to-day. The
anniversary was made the occasion
for q family gathering which was at
tended by number of the children
anG grandchildren and one great
grandchild of the aged banker.
James Scligman is the eldest sur
vivor oi the eight brothers who
achieved Worldwide prominence ms
hnanciers under thc firm of j. and W.
Seligman " CO The eight brothers
were natives ur Germany MI the
boys received Il good school education
and Joseph tho oldest. mmigrated "a
,hc United states while sun youhS
and sett'cd in Mauch Chunk, PA.
The Scligman banking firms have
been the fiscal and naval agents OF
the United States continuously since
1865. James SeliGman became MEM
her of the New YORK stock exchange
in 1869 ana is now one of the oldest
members of that body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
ANARCHIST ATTEMPTS TO
ASSASSINATE ALPHOhSO

Madrid April lI.-King Alphonso
tool, ride through the park this
morning and was warmly saluted by
the crowds, who expressed their joy
that the King escaped the bullets,
fired by the anarchist Rafael Allegro.
Yesterday. Allegro was still in mer-
~ mood today During the eXamlna-
tion he forced the guards and interr"-
eating magistrates to laugh ~ his
witty comments.
Three shots were fired at the mon
arch in n street OF the capital city. lie
owes his escape To his own courage.
GOODNESS and skilled horsemanship.
Inquiries by the police In Barcelona
show that Allegro was recently re
iectcd from the Spanish military scrN .
ice. owing 10 suffering from nervous
attacks. and was frequently without
employment Ills wife is a woman of
noble birth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
SEC. BRYAN WITNESS
or FRIEDMAN TEST
Officials See Experiment With
Tubercular Serum

Washington, April li.-pT. Fried
mann. who claims to have discovered
a cure for tuberculosis, prepared early
today for his test at the George
Washington hospital before Surgeon
General Blue 0t the public health
service ana a distinguished company ~
local and foreign physicians Willing
patients by score wcre on the sceae.
Dr. friedman, however had insisted
that he he permitted to pick his sub
iects Secretary Bryan. a number pi
members OF the diplomatic corps and
one or two members Of Congress who
had been physicians before they took
up their public duties were invited
Before innoculating the first patient
Dr. friedman paid "a visit 10 tAa
white house and shook hands with
President Wilson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
ORDER misunderstood
McAdoo Would in No Way Suppress
Legitimate News.

Washington. April l4.-Sccretarv
McAdoo OF the treasury department,
has practically revoked his previous
order bv which subordinates were for
hidden to give out news. except
through the secretary's office. Tho
cscretary issued the following amen
datory Instructions 70 mis- assistants.
The secretary's memorandum with
reference To- giving out news was not
intended To prevent the publication
OF routine news matters of legitimate
interest To- the public. Heads of bu-
reaus and chiefs of divisions may give
to representatives Of the press any or
Ginary news. but matters involving
views Of policy or reform in the de
partment should be submitted to the
secretary OF his approval"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS.
interesting Matches TO be Rolled on
Elks' Alleys This Spring.

The first Of a series OF three bowl
ing matches between champion Elks'
bowling teams will be rolled tomorrow
evening on the Elk runways. The
teams, designated Laurium and Red
Jacket viii be piloted by c, A. Fishe.
and Harvey Cornelier. respectively.
The lineup and officials of the
teams follow: Laurium--C A. Fisher,
Charles Salotti. Caesar Borgo, Frank
pistel Jr.. and Alex Barbean. Red
Iacket-Harvey Cornelier, George
Hail Jr.. Pierce Roberts, John Swee-
ney and Sol Sands. :. {. PAUL will
be the official scorer. Harry scott the
umpire. James r. Fisher the rooter
Geo Harvey barker for 1soLrium. and
:. G. Chynoweth the barker for Red
Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
D. A. r. CONVENTION OPENS.
Twenty third Continental Congress
May Develop Fights.

Wenty third IontinentsI congress
May Develop Fights.
Washington. April l4--Poltics filled
the air about Continental hall today at
the opening Of the twenty third con-
tinontal congress of the national So
ciety of the Daughters of the Amer
lean RcVolutinn The bi-cnnial clec-
tion of officers takes place at this
meeting ana as usual there tx a spirit
cd contest ou, FOR the Office of presl-
dent general Of the society.
For fh, uhrd lime Mrs William
Cummings story. a resident 81 New
Yorl; and a leader al a powerful FAC
tion Ia the H. \. r. Is ont Tor the of
dee "t president general. Her strong
est opponent appears to be- Mrs. John
Miller Horton, oi Euflalu. Still anoth-
~ candidate for the honor and one
who IS expected To- have solid back
ing of the southern delegates - Mrs
Charles Eryan at Memphis, a daugh-
ter of Admiral Raphael Semmes The
election will not hc held until the enc
Of this week y movement has been
started among the delesares TO elect
Mrs Matthcy r. scott, retiring pres.
ident general. honorary president
general of The society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
MAY REtNSTATE CADETS.
Court Martial Board Assemblies to
Reopen Cases.

West Point. y. Y, April li--ln
compliance with tho recent order o.,
Secretary Of War Garrison and in
conformity with an act of the recent
Congress. the general court martial
which expelled four West Point cadets
from the service more than year ago
for alleged intoXication. reconvened at
the academy here today To reconsider
the cases. Captain Thomas NJ. Dar-
rah, 29th infantry. is president of the
court. and Lieutenant David MckelL
G.. \. G.. is judge advocate. After
full consideration OF each case ON its
merits the court will report 10 the
war department its Judgment as To
whether the original sentences should
be- allowed To stand or whether they
should be modified.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
COMMISSION RULES
ON up. IRON RATES
Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill
Makes Reappearance

Washington, April 4-ln connec-
tion with tho consideration of freight
rates ON pig iron from points in the
upper peninsula Of Michigan Ia desli-
nation in other states. the interstate
comnerce commission has laid down
this general principle "an investment
made in an industrial enterprise in re-
lance on the existing rate or relaXa
the readjustment of the rate suuc-
ture found To be unreasonable"
Appropriation Bill.
Washington, April I4.-PrOvidine
tina, three hundred thousand dollars ol
It's total, shall not be used under the
sherman law for the prosecution of
farmers cooperative organization OF
the labor unions, the Sunday civil APP
preparation bill was re- e-mtroduccd IL
the House today. Taft vetoed the bill
because of that provision which h,
characterized rs class legislation OF
the most vicious sort" bin also car.
ries appropriation for various
branches of the government. totallinf
one hundred sixteen thousand
While not willing To make forma
announcement Of his views, the prcsi.
dent let II be known today ne does no
object to the passage of the bill in tn,
same form Tart vetoed it.
Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee was ordered &
he'd today hy physicians. who dcclar,
ed hc had slight fever and was it
danger of a break down from har,
work Oh ia, tariff bin lie may b,
confined several days His Illness iii,
not interfere with the House caucns
which viii work nu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
BACON. MURRAY WEDDING.

New York April li.-Prominent
representatives ~ society Gath'''"
this afternoon at the wedding of Miss
Virginia MURRAY. daughter of Mr' ana
Mrs Henry Alexander Murray, ana
Rogel l.. Rason of Boston, son OF the
former ambassador To- France ana Mf''
pohert aurcn. Mrs. Franklin Lord. a
cousin # the bride was the ma'r"h
Of honor aud the other attendants IN
cmded Airs. ogden L. Mills. Miss Mar
tina Bacon and Miss Edith Mortimer
rhc church ceremony was followed by
- recepti1n al the home of the brides
paronts in West FIFTY -nrst street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
RETURNS MONEY RELEASED.
Highway Robbery Charge is Reduced
and Prisoner Pays Fine.

Peter Vrancscich, charged with high
way robbery, was permitted 20 plead
guilty to a charge of larceny in Jus
uce c. q, Jackola's court this m"rnina
and with promise 20 restore 500 g.
acob Rukovec, fine of s. ,and costs
he was given his release.
The ease originated last Angus.
when Rukevec was robbed OF q sun
of money. Information came 10 hin
that his assailant was Vranescieh ant
warrant subsequently, was issued foI
the arrest of the latter who departed
meanwhile for Ely MINI omcer-
trailed the defendant 20 Minnesota aut
he was returned today He admitted
his guilt and Willingly agreed TO "a set
tlement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
U. S. TO HONOR AMUNpsEN.

Christiania. April l4.-lt Is reported
here that the United states govern
mcnt has offered capt Amundsen,
when he starts on his North Pole eN-
nedtion, the honor Of allowing the
Fran. which is now in south Ameri-
can waters, of being the first vessel
other than n warship to pass through
the Panama canal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
Piekets jnt,midate.

Auburn, y Y. Aprn l4.-Intimida-
lion by hundreds of strike pickets az
the international Harvester Company's
twiue mill, prevented five hundred on
cratvss from returning to work this
morning. The officers rps,od an order
To- close the mill ana permanently DIS
mantle the machinery for shipment 10
Neuss, Germany
"Nou may say we shut down per-
maneuuv here" said General Manager
leeE. The machinery will be ship
ped at once"
The strikers evidently regarding the
compaay's threat 60 move away. as a
bluff and marched away laushin@
when She militia announced the mill
was closed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
NARCOTIC IN BULLETS.
invention OF Pittsburgh Man Is Being
Tested by Army Officers.


Pittsburgh, Pa, April li.-Unitcd
Ststes army officials are experiment
ing with an invention of Alexander r..
Humphrey. pattern maker of this
city. that may r"volutioni2e warfare.
a narcotic" bullet describes the in
vcntion in word. In his sleep pro-
ducing missile Humphrey uses a min
ute particle of morphia. The drug is
carried in tiny wells in the steel JACKIE,
of the regulation army bullet.
The soldier receiving Il slight flesh
would from the new bullets lights no
more that day, hut calmly stretches
himself out on the ground and sleeps.
The 1eeing burglar who is winged
runs but short distance ana then
The sleep potion takes effect and he
sits down and is captured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
CONSIDER RURAL Llre.

Richmond. va. April li.-pelegates
from Florida. Georgia. Alabama lh'
Ca,oIinas. Tennessee. MISSISSIPPI
t.ouisian, and other states are arriV-
ing in Richmond To- attend the S'N-
tcenth conference for cdncation ~ the
sontb which s to meet here to'nor-
row for four days session. Ihe
conference this year promises I" he
q, moro than ordinary interest ana
Importance The leading 'op'c "
dlscusssion viii bc the problem OF how
to make farm life more profitable ana
more ENJOYABLE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
Alter Good Nights Rest Physi'
clans Give Out Reasuring
Bulletins Today
RESTED QUIETLY THIS MORNING

Rome april l4.--At $40 p m. it is
stated tine condition of the Pope re-
manned stationary during the after
noon lls temperature had not risen.
which considered certain proof there
Is uo u,re of pneumonia, also OF the
certainty of the Popc's recovery un-
less r.rra are complications.
Rome April 1.-THE popGs temper
mu, dcrrogred at one O'Clock today
to as d, rccs The disappearance or
rcyer lis interpreted Ss a sign there is
no more fear OF pneumonia. Prof.
NartHaI1vd uu leaving the popc's
apartments after examining him. saiG
% now crust tho popes illness will
have 20 favorable solution if it's possi p
hIr tor tine Pope to endure to be- pa
tiraj and take proper care of himself.
This bulletin was issued 10y the phy .
neln early today, His holiness
plsasI Uanquil night The bronchial
symptoms are reassurins. Ills TEN
peratufe b. Js ana general condition 1.
good
hia Improvement H. considered
most ,ugouTaEing. Last night was the
seventh since the first relapse suffered
Joy .u. Pope ana tho gravest anxiety
l1d boon caused by his incredsiu
veal, and malnutrition. 1t now
aPpDr, tnr coughing hc suffered lasi
insist -.rgrraly relieved the Pontin auJ
enabled Gm To obtain Il long and rest
iul si'rp During the night his TEN.
pawr gradually decreased until Il
Went down 10 9S
Although tho Pore rested quietl,
tHs arcruoou his physicians an,
somcwmt concerned about his in.
cirWiu2 weakness. The pontn tool
little notice of those around him Eel
ih" mus part hr remained silent an,
passive,
During the middle of the day tn,
Pope had "a short sleep. almost withou
interruption 10y coughing. DR. Amic
''5ttra the Pope twice after the de
larmr 90 Marchiarava this morning
NmIgi considered the condition as sta
liouoy.
I7mt is taking the Pope's Hines
WITH alWr5 tranquility. The con
N''ion is thai II the end is approach
'ht 1T VIII not come for some day
al least The churches are not un
usually crowded and ordinary tourist
ave sliIi allowed 90 visit the gallerir
'' ,hr Vatican. Carriages drive nj
.Iu"n.N conveying cardinals, ann
'".sao"is and high prelatcs Ia mQuir
'+ 2" the Popo's condition and rea,
'"' ialcsi bulletins. The physician
N''' hea"mc clever in almding would
'' 'nler}irwcrS. They enter some
"'n'F al one door and sometimes a
"h"''l.r ANA there are an inhnit
""mhcr to choose from IT they hap
pen o." b" caught they are utterly non
rommual
ihsidr the Vatican all is transqu
ana business seems to be transactr
'8 osnll This is in marked contras
!" when Lco NltI was ON his sick he,
"0.n r'erthing was at Il standsti
ana Ered, confusion existed even be
'''' his death arrangements for
,'N'i''Ne "t cardinals being pushc
forward
+" g. said In Rome that II any con
'''.i"h 's TO be- drawn from the pres
''' 9n'rtness II must be that tho,
'''''ha 'he Pore do not expect him
..a ..
'I'iS'rht cold weather aucmen
,'' ai'u'alty Of treating the Pope so,
EIaclorlN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
srAMeeo ENVELOPES AGAIN.

Calumet postoflice officials were mo-
titled today that the stamped envelope
factory az DAYTON, which has been
closed for somc time because of the
flood. is opcn and operatiue again. Be
cause railroad transportation out of
Dayton is not yet normal, there viii be
some delay in nnlng all acquisitions
for stamped envelopes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
W0RKMEN LAY
DOWN TOOLS IN
BELGIUM TODAY
Quarter OF Million Strikers in
Great WaIkout for More
Political Rights
TO AFFECT OTHERS TOMORROW
All Activities Suspended in Min
ing Districts. Few Idle
in Cities
MAY MOVE HARVESTER PLANT

Brussels, April 14.-Tho vast politi-
cal strike, planned by the Belgian So
cialist trade union began az dawn to-
day The first worlmen To take part
Were Ihs night shift forces at the
mines and mills throughout the couu-
try They left the aroius plants in
charge cr a few caretakers. tolled off
hv Socialist leaders, 10 Keep the prop
erW from deterioratmg At least
quarter or million laid down their
tools during the morning. There were
numerous exceptions 10 the general
walkout In many districts. however.
The strike is complete in such places
as the mining districts. but scarcely
deceruahle in some localities. In Brus-
sells. The strike must be looked for In
order 10 be found. Probably a fourth
Of the workmen engaged in the subur-
ban factories did not report FOR work
today The Socialist committee es-
timated that twenty thousand struck
at the capital
Reports from the provinces tell Of
complete or nearly complete stoppage
Of work ar LieEe, Charleroi, Mons, Ia
Louyierc and the smaller cities. At
Mons, there are forty thousand and q,
Ia Iouyiere, twanty-sIN thousand,
most cf them belonging 70 the metal,
carriage building and tobacco trades.
Although tho strike dld not appear
90 affect the Seaport Antwerp in any
eav This morning, there was a partial
suspension OF work among the dock
laboress later in the day. The move
mcnt also extended to other branches.
Eyorythin. is quiet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
MocAss TEAM VS.. Y. NJ. c. a.

will meet the Y. NJ &. y. indoor squad
on the association foor tomorrow
evening. Nichols and Christensen will
form the battery for the "" tdlm
and Boag and Chamberlain will play
the mound and receiver positions Tor
the McCabe nine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
WILSON girls START RAD.
o''1elless ard Low Heels Worn Dy
Presidcnt's DAUGHTERS.

., was h'ngton, y -, April iI.-Sincc
NV coming of the Misses Wilson. the
-. daughters of the president. -
w. "'' hils'"n, q. great many bellies have
moved The example they set of goin';
p's''les" and wearing nat heels on
~, ,,,,'' shoes in place of the French fig
- 'nd French heels which formerly
=, "N'n when they wear evening dress
., '''sSea Wilson Siiil are happy and
,''''able 'r, IN low-heel slippers.
..',lr n'lr 'avorito evening shoes are OF
~, ~ hhish' the prelominating color in
-, Gowns, and finished with dainty
'u'1'es Of chiffon chou
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14

world second only To- the Rothchilds
In the greatest financial operations of
that timc-the financing Of great gov
crnment l0ans-and held IL through
cut the '7Os. Junius - Morgan died
~ Monaco. April s. 1890. leaving to
his son. J. Pierpont Morgan, fortune
i'm excess Of Sl0,000,O00
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
STATUTORY MEETINGS.

The Calumet ana osceola township
boards meet this afternoon and the
Red Jacket Laurium and AhmccE
councils this evening 10 act on appli-
cations for liquor licenses. Eight ap-
pications have been received by the
calumet township board, three in os-
ceola township, sixty-two. includin-
forty-six old and sixteen new aprli-
cants ia Red Jacket. AS only a limit
ed number OF applications can be
granted, II Is evident there VIII be
somo Interesting meetings here today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14

pbilodclphia has discovered re-
male Fagin who teaches young s"'s
the art of shopliftins.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14

Sew York, Atlantic city, Baltimore.
Washington and Pittsburg pay ?
cents quart retail for milk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14

CharloroL April 1.-THE suspension
Of work in the coal mines of this vic
unity Il complete Tho metal workers
only partially quit employment, but it
is understood tomorrow the remainder
of this trade VIII lay down their tools
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
Aeoumulates Big Fortune.

In three months the war was over.
in n year the securities had advanced
fifteen points above what they cost
Morgan And the syndicate was be-
lived To have cleared s5,0O0.o00 by the
transaction. The former Boston dry
goods merchant took his place in the
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

ed in the same manner that general elections
in such counties are by law required to be
held and conducted, and the votes cast at such
election shall be counted, canvassed and re-
turned in the same manner as the votes at
shan 9 6sRe.A certify tify.'e Sign and and deposit p tS WITH the
county auditor a statement Of the result Of
such election; and such certified statement
and also Of the fact that such election was
regularly held and conducted according to
law.
8. If in any Of such counties any election
shall fail to be held on the day appointed
any such election shall be against the rail
road proposition, such county auditor shall,
s at the 1a, Tgit5en co 5s 9 ct ct t any President tims d 1ser Of
after, when directed by the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners, call another election or
upon the same or different propositions Of
such railroad company; and such other cleo
ito tien nn or enS 1nsn sh 5iha D Det,s eena as is n IN l5ss
in this act for the first election, provided.
that not more than one election authorized by
year I: I: # s a m sataf S0e Of the legal voter. In any
such f,on :, county, n5ys,, wh9 shall III tbe vote s,o vPGn the ., aq fs3s
act, shall, as indicated by the official returns
Of any such election, vote In favor Of issu.
the issue of bonds Of such county as provided
in this act. shall be deemed and considered
to have been arrived at and perfected and
thereupon such bonds shall be issued and de-
livered by the proper officials in conformity
with the true intent Of such proposition and
with the provisions Of this act.
Sec. 6. No bonds shall be delivered to such
railroad company under such proposition until
the road. branch or extension thereof for the
construction Of which the aid has been grant
ed shall have been completed and ready for
the passage Of cars from the county seat Of
such county to the point Of termination named
Sec. 4. All bonds issued under this act by
any such county, shall be officially signed by
the chairman Of the Board Of County Com
missioners and by the County Auditor and
sealed with It's corporate seal.
Sec. s. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after Its passage.
Approved April 8, 1913.