davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-08-23
STA EMENT
showing the condition of the
Merchants Bank.

OF BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS,
JUNE Is, 1913.
Published by direction of Chapter lii of Mis-
sissippi Laws Of 1903.
RESOURCES.
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS
L. To officers of the Bank s 1910
2 To stockholders and
owners Of the bark. "a, ,65l.69
g. To directors OF the
Bank................. lS9l4.33
A. To all others. l69, 4U3I1-S223 ,239 80
Oyerdrafts. .....-......,............. 5IlI 0I
Banking house, furniture and fixtures IL 10000
Due from other banks .................. 40,s7L2l
Cash items ....................... ,3S3. 80
County and city warrants. s.............. 2,202 .65
s30l 1854. .46
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid 100000
surplus zf,Uoo.u0
Undivided profits, less expenses and
Individual deposits subject to check. I54, ,60I 80
Time certificates OF deposit. 90,s97.Ti
s3o1 1854 AS
L George r. Rea, cashier OF the Merchants
Bank, OF Bay st. Louis, Miss. do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is true, full and exact
statement OF the assets and liabilities OF said
out combination with the assets and Liabilities
OF any other bank or branch bank.
GEO. r. REA. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, "a Justice
OF the peace, in and for the county OF Hancock,
Mississippi, this, the 1st day OF July, 1913.
j. A. BREATH J.. P. 9TH District
Examined and found correct, so far as a yeri-
dcation OF the foregoing footings is concerned.
- s - = : - b. Z. THOMPSON,
Auditor OF Public Accounts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
CONTINUING SEARCH FOR
NEW PETROLEUM FIELDS

New Orleans. La. June 1f-With
oil wells now well under way AZ three
points on the Euf coast east OF the
Mississippi an interesting develop
development IN the extension Of pc
uoleum territory is possibility
That there fa great parent pool of
oil under the Guif of Mexico from
which tributaries extend into the
mainland is theory accepted by
many. Great gushcrs have been found
around the perimetcr of the rulf from
Tabasco to Terrcbonnc parish. Lou
isiana, hut from the Mississippi river
eastward to Florida and south to the
KEYS there has been no important
find Of oil
owing 10 the Importance of the de
vclopment of the oil fields i'm Mexico,
in Texas and Louisiana prospecting
east of the river has been neglected.
Some drilling has been done in Mis-
siqsippi. but II has been in the hands
of inexperienced operators. Moreover.
there are certain 60 be long stretches
of barren soil as is the case IN the oil
districts further westward
Experienced Operators Active.
Acting on the theory that money
spent in prospecting i'm eastern gulf
coastal plains is bound TO prove of
great service 20 the petroleum ndus-
Try whether oil is found or not. is
leadug experienced oil men 10 under
take the wildcattrnc now I'm progress.
Another inducemout 10 stimulate
the interest iu attempting 10 get at
tnis store of wealth. thought 10 be
locked up under The American Medi-
tcrranear, is the increasing price of
oil aud the desirabiitv Of getting the
supply as near the seaboard as pos
sible in view OF the increasing use OF
the fluid as q marine fuel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
NAVY IS UNCLE SANS PUNCH
Makes Stirring Speech at Bunk
or Hill Celebration
COMMEMORATE NOTED EVENT

Boston. June 1.-THE 13Sth anniver-
sary of the battle of Bunker Hin was
celebrated today throughout Greater
Boston and practically all business
was suspended. The principal exercises
as usual. were held in Charlestown.
the scene of the famous battle. There
was veteran tiremen's parade and
muster in the morning. under the aus
pices Of the Charlestown Veteran Fire
mems association. and in the afternoon
the usual naval, military aud civic
parade under the direction of the city
committee.
The biggest night before in the
history of the Charestown district
preceded the booming OF cannon aud
ringing of bells marking the beginning
of the celebration, Midnight speeches
were made by Col Roosevelt. Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels and United
States Treasurer Burke
Col Roosevelt favored peace pol
icy combined with a big navy.
Il will never" raid the Colonel,
consent to arbitratc national ques-
tions of vital honor and national in
terests. what is more. ! know my
countrymen will no, consent.
Uncle sam never arbitrates slap
in the face, and in the last resort the
navy Is Uncle Sans punch"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
CLASS DAY AT HARVARD.
Students Make Merry as College ca
reers Near an End.

Cambridge. Mass. July To-day
was class day ut Harvard, From early
morning the seniors were Ia be seen
in cap ana gown gathered in groups
about the quadrangle or hurrying
Iither and thi'her about the yard IN
tent en- the Gunl preparations for the
successful CARRYING out of the pro-
gram of the day
The day began with the customary
devotional services in Appleton chapel
IN hour later came the exercises III
Sanders theatcr. The Grafton was
given by Daniel Sargent. of Welles-
ley, the poem Ivy Amos =. McMahon,
of Mexico city, and the ode by Will
liam u. Burlingame. of New York
city
During the afternoon the members
of the class of '13 escorted hundreds
uf pretty girls at spreads and lunch
cons. cheered all the college buildings
conducted the ivy exercises and went
through traditional stunts at the
stadium, and wound up the day with
teas. dinners. music and dancing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
DECLARES COURSE JUSTIFIED
Points to Action of Ulster Union
lists and Speeches of Cab
met Ministers
TALK ENLIvENS PROCEEDINGS

London June 17.--An impassioned
speech iu defense of the outrages
committed by the militant suffrugettes,
was delivered today in the central
criminal court hy Miss Annie Ken
nev. who, with five other militants.
and Edward clayton, chemical advisor
to the sunragisrs, are on trial for
conspiracy Her address enlivened the
proceedings, and her concluding words
created y great impression.
"If have to die for the cause" she
said - die willingly. whatever the
verdict of the jury today"
Women formed the majority of the
audience and among them was Mrs,
Winston spencer Churchill. wife of the
'lrst lord of the admiralty and Miss
Violet Asquith. daughter OF the pre-
mier
Miss Kenucy asserted that the ac
tiou Of the Ulster Cuionists and
speeches of cabinet ministers, who, she
said had asserted that the unenfran-
chsed were justified i'm rebelling in or
der to get their grievances remedied.
furnished ample warrant for the
course pursued by the militant suffra-
gettes.
"Gr further Justification is necessa-
~" she said. the trlckery and treach-
cry of the cabinet ministers, who have
bounded women from pillar TO post
supplies II. The present government
has Il blackcr record on the question
of woman suffrage than any other IL
has treated the aspirations of women
more abominably than any British
government since 1867
As for myself ! belong 10 the work
ins class At the age of ten l was a
half timer in a factory. I joined the
suffrage movement because of the ter
ribly cruel condition under which
women are worked in ths British
Isles
- am a rebel and q rebel | shall
remain until the women receive the
vote If. like Miss Dawson. IL be nee
essary FOR me To sacrifice my life. then
| will gladly die"
Jury's Verdict ls Guilty.
The jury brought in a verdict of
guilty. with recommendation Of mer-
cy i'm the cases Of Miss Lake, Miss
Lennon. Miss Barrett and Miss Henry
Sentences ranging from six months
10 twenty-oue months were imposed
CLAYTON receiving the heaviest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
new NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIP
REACHES NEW YORK TODAY

New York. June 1.-THE steamship
Of the new Norwegian
American line arrived here today
from Chistiauia. marking new sta
In the maritime history of Norway
although Norvay'5 merchant marine
is rated the fourth largest p the
world there has not heretofore been
any direct steamship connection with
the United states. a delegation of
NorweGian Americans met the liner
down the bay today and q reception in
celebration OF her arrival will be held
Saturday night II is $50 feet long
and brought l5o cabin passengers and
$50 steerage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
FRANKLIN MAN SUICIDES;
SHOOTS SELF WITH RIFLE
MATT MAUJAHA IS FOUND DEAD
IN HIS ROOM ABOUT NOON
TODAY.

Matt Mauiaha, aged 30. an employe
Of the Franklin mine. committed sui
eide some time between last evening
aud this noon. by shooting himself in
the head. No reason can be found for
his act lie appeared in excellent
health. had no financial difficulties of
especial Importance. aud his friends arc
at a loss To understand what prompt
ed him To take his own life.
Mauiaha retired last night ~ the
usual hour and appeared 10 be in good
health This morning he failed To get
up a. the usual time but his wife
thought nothing of il and went put
calling on friends She returned short
is before noon aud became alarmed
when she discovered her husband had
not yet risen and that the door To his
room wa locked. She notified friends
and they broke down the door. dis
covering the body of Maujaha on the
bed Beside him was q - calibrc rifle
and there was mole in his forehead.
rho supposition is he shot himself
while his wife was away.
Coroner Little was notified Of the
suicide and will conduct an inquest
probably this afternoon
Gcsidcs his wife, dve children sur
NiNe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
POINTS TO LABOR LOBBYISTS
Exemption From Trial Under the
Antitrust Law Amounts TO
Class Legislation
PROVES INTERESTING WITNESS

Washington, June l1-Senator
Smith of Michigan. declared before
the lobby committee today that the
claus in the sundy civil bill, now
awaiting President Wilson's signature
cXcmptlng unions and farmers organ
i2ations from prosecution under the
Sherman antitrust law. represented
the work OF a lobby.
The American Federation of Labor
ho declared. had lobbicd for the cx-
cmptions. although Samuel Gumpcrs.
the senator said, had admitteH tu him
that IL was class legislation. term
former President Taft applied In vc-
tong the bill last spring.
The bill now on the presidents
desk" he said. "wab put through by
a lobby uf labor organizations They
know there Is class legislation In II.
uf course tie American Federation cf
Labor has a lobby here, and | don't
condemn It. They nave q right to b.
here, so have the sugar people and
the steel people. and others think
there IL a very considerable lobby
here always have been and always
viii he. aud I think II Is appropriate
and has a right To bc here.
In everything nave Zone ! have
encountered lobby-it does not do
mo any harm. | hay" encountered II
m the Titanic Investigation and the
Mexican revolution investigation They
are here and have wight to be here
Smith added he knew John Norris of
the "neWspa per people" had been here
for free paper He was for il and !
was against It," said the senator
Il own y paper. but ! am more of .
rrotecticnist than a newspaper man
He added that the Temperance pco-
rlo" had maintained lobby in Wash
ington
You don't attach any odious slgnifl-
cance 10 that lobby, do YOU" asked
Senator Walsh
Y don't; II is obstinate and often
unwise, hut these people have right
to he here and he heard"
Smith said he approved e the use
~ influence by presidents. tie said
every president since Cleveland had
undertaken to influence legislation
and il he had been In the white house
no would have done the same thing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
TO WASHINGTON SATURDAY.
w. J. Macdonald TO he Present al
Contest Hearing.

Contest fesf'ng'
Final action on the contest brought
by w. !. Macdonald of Calumet for
the seat from the twelfth congressional
district In the House of Representa-
tiyes is expected next week. Mr.
Macdonald will leave Saturday for
Washington. his presence in the cap
ital being necessary on Monday. II
is expected the House committee on
elections will report the case out on
Monday and "A speedy disposition Is
expected
MIR. Macdonald tnis morning eN-
pressed "A very optimistic view of the
situation and seemed confident that
the House will early decide in his taV
or. The resignation of II. Oiiu Young
who received q certificate of election
based On y tochniCality, clarifies the
situation considerably according TO Mr.
Macdonald. who states he found no
sentiment In favor of a special elec-
ton in this district while i'm Washing
ton and that he has already received
assurances of support from large
number Of congressman. representing
almost every political affiliation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
EDDIE FoY HERE JULY 10.
One Hundred People In Cast with
Popular Comedian Coming Soon.

The crowning event of the summer
theatrical season i'm the copper coun-
try will he the appearance of Eddie
Foy. perhaps the country's best
known comedian. and company oi
100 people. at the Calumet theater
July 10. Foy was to have closed his
season at Winnipeg the week prior 10
The engagements in the copper couh-
try and then take "A three weeks re-
spite before opening again at Atlantic
city. I'm Wow of the success attend
,ng the productions of the Rose
Maid" and the Spring Maid. by the
same managers here, however the
roy company was prevailed upon to
proIong the present season one week
so as 10 play in the towns of the up
per peninsula. en- route east.
This attraction, which will come 10
Calumet on q special. will be one OF
The biggest ever attempted here ana
there is no doubt II will do record
breaking business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
CRAzED MAN BADLY
BEATS HIS FAMILY
Attacks Them With an Iron Bar
When DeIirious From Heat

chicago, June 17.-Delirioue from
'he heat, otto Gennrich returned home
'a'' h'Sht ana crushed the skulls of
MS TWO email daughters, and severely
neat his wife and son. with a heavy
uon bar The hoy eight years old
ten against tn" Kitchen stove. upso,
4 kettIe ot water ana was also seri-
"uslv burned. The daughters are in a
serious condition.
Ni'cr beating the four into uncop-
sciouencss Gennrich knocked pictures
'om the walls, broke the furniture
ana smashed the dishes.
Yesterday was the hottest day In
the year, the temperature being 90
"onnrich worked all day over a forge
In a foundry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
INFLUX OF DIAMONDS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
or PREVIOUS YEARS

New York. June 17.--Local diamond
importers are rushing large QUANTITIES.
~ gems into this country In the expec-
tation OF ~ per cent increase In the
tariff by the Underwood bill. Accord
ing 10 the report of William b. Tread
well. jewelry examiner at the apprais-
ers' stores. the gems received In May
reached sa,e06.S23. of which cut stones
and pearls represented sS,49i'2S6 ana
uncut stones. mostly diamonds. si,115,-
037.
These are record d-breaking hgures-
NOR, than 81 100000 greater than IN
MAY. 1911. and nearly s6oo'ooo more
than the highest figures ever recorded
for that month. Since January more
than $4,000. 600 worth of the gems
have been brought in through TINS
port
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
AT TAMARACN SCHOOLS.
Ertertsinment 10 he Given by the Kin
dergsrten Children.

dergsrten Children.
Tie children Of the kindergarten de-
partmaht of the TamaraCk sCho' IS
will entertain this afternoon at a play
festival under the direction of Miss
Lenore Linhon The following excel
lent program will be rendered
Grand march.
Song of greeting
Group songs
ca "The Dandeiion."
Cb) "rhc Violet"
Cc) "The Birds Nest"
-Gaynor
Dramatization of THE Farm yard
-Dugan
German Clapp dance.
Drill-"The Rainy Daisies and Par
asols
Rhythmic rope jumping.
Group songs
Ca) Sing . Song of Sixpence.
Cb) Jack and JIM"
CD Wee Willie Wrinkle"
Singing games
Ca) "Rirdies in the Greenwood.
Cb) "The Caterpillar"
(c) THE Butterfly"
Cd) The Swing"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
BUlGARIAM TROOPS PILLAGE
HOUSES AND KILL MOSLEMS

Saloniki. June t1.--Cholera Is max
ing alarming progress among the Bul-
sarian troops stationed at various
eases IRE reported at the military hos
pitals and many viii result fatally.
Dispatches from Petritch state that
bulgarian regular troops arriving here
from Tchatalja and Bulair have pill
laged all Moslem houses i'm the town
and massacred the inmates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
BIG pARApEs IN BERLIN.
Splendid Weather Fsvors Celebration
In German Capital.

Berlin June I7.-Today's celebration
in completion of the 25th year of the
emperor's reign was again favored by
splendid weather II was opened with
a parade organized by the trades
unions. The streets appeared to he
even more crowded today than yester-
day. the spectators taxing great IN
terest in the union parade. the state
professions of German rulers to the
castle and tonight's torch light pro-
cessions of the students of Berlin uni
versity,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
NEW BISHOP CoNsECRArED.
Member OF Church Where Ceremony
Took Place. Since Boyhood.

Roston, June 11.-Clergymen and
lavmen of the Episcopal church in
New England were brilliantly repre-
sented here today at the conservation
of ArChdeacon Samuel G. BabCock, as
8uffraran bishop of Massachusetts,.
The ceremony was performed in ac-
cordance witE the fun Episcopal rit-
ual In Trinity church, of which the
new bishop has been communicate
since boyhood. Bishop Lawrence OF
Boston, was the cousecrator assisted
by Bishop Brewster. of Connecticut,
and Bishop CoadJutor Parker, of New
Hampshire. Bishop Davies, of western
Massachusetts. preached the sermon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
COMMENCEMENT AT SMITH.

Northampton Mass" June l"--iho
animal commencement exercises OF
.,..,,,. colIepe were held today under
the most favorable conditions LIT.
Henry Churchill King. president OF
oh,rlin college, delivered the address
,o the graduates. Marion l.. Burton
,residant q fthe college. awarded the
d.,rees and President Emeritus seei-
We delivered an address During '"e
day many class reunions We're "''' WI
the COLLEGE campus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
TIOCA CASES END AFTER
e YEARS IN The COURTS

Chicago. III, June 1.-The "Tiosa'
cases, which dragged through federal
courts for twenty-three years, were
settled today by the payment Of $50,
600 to the heirs Of sixteen OF the crew
of the steamer Tioga who lost their
lives when the boiler of the boat ex-
ploded here in 1890
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
PRE- seyTER,ANs IN SESSION.
Many Noted Cleraymen ATTEND 20"
ference in Aberdeen. Scotland

ty-seven countries. including tne
nted States and Canada, nave sew
delegates To the tenth Pan -frespN 'e'
IAN council. or Alliance of heior''ieo
churches which had its formal open
ing In this city today. The attendahce
Includes many leading clergymeh '"o
laynen Of the Presbyterian churc'
throughout the world. The Sessions
Vt the council viii continue ten uaS .
ourinp which time numerous quee
lions Of general interest and import
ance to the denomination will he us
cussed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
SELECT SENDER BOAT.

Craft 10 Defend President Wilson
Trophy IN July.
PostOn. June 1.-THE fleet Ot
American Sender yachts. from which
three defenders of the President VII
son cup against the tnird German in
vasion will he selected, Is complete
except one boat.
II is expected that ten. possibly
eleven, yachts will participate IN the
elimination events. entries for Witch
close July ~. The races will begin
August rs at Marblelead. The Ger.
man elimination races will he held AT
Kiel next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
CONCERTS BY TIE BAND.

The Calumet & Hecla band enter
tanned ut one of It's popular open aii
concerts AZ the Allouez mine loca
tion last evening. \ splendid pro.
gram was rendered. being greatly en-
joved by the large crowd present. To-
morrow evening the band will go tc
Isle Royalc location, where splendid
open-air concert will be rendered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
MURDERER TOBIAS SAID TO
HAVE ESCAPED TO CANADA

Sault ste Marie. Mich. June It.
week has baffled county aud United
States authorities and who is wanted
for the killing of two deputy sherilts,
had supper Saturday night at the
house of Edward Mdlatto in AlGon-
ouin. = suburb of the Sault and then
escaped to Canada in rowboat be-
longing To Alfred Alexander. Malatto
is unable TO read and did not know
of the published description of Tobias,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
sARrLe INQUEST Hello
Death Result of Car Bumping Into
Prom and Lettlno Rock Fall

Prop and Lettlnu MOCK fdN'
Coroner william Fisher and q jurv
composed of carl l.. j. Fichtel, Albert
L. Brown Dan Mcleod. James n
Hampshire, John jones and william
r Nicholas last evening held an in
quest in the G & II hospital to as
certain the cause Of death Of Frank
Bartle. who passed away YESTERDAY az
ternoon ~ the hospital as a result Of
injuries sustained while ~ work at the
Red Jacket shsft branch 0f the c. s.
n mine. mention oY which was made
last evening,
Accoreing 70 the evidence presented.
Bartlo. who vas 2 pipeman was rid
tuE into the dritt ~ the 57th level on
q car and IN some ulrrer 80 left the
uacE bumpiur into u Tror. This was
iarred loozo ar1 considerable ouan
Ht, ,r rock whieb u WAS supportiuE
came down upoD The unfortunate
vounr man. Besides bad scalp
wound. he sustained several broken
ribs and internal injuries The coro-
ners verdict was IN accordance with
the facts lust mentioned.
The deceased was young man.
twenty y-ope years ot age, the son OF q
widowed mother residing on Ash Lane
several brothers ard sisters survive.
The funeral viii ne held Wednes-
day afternoon, leaving the residence at
e o'clock with services iu the Calumet
NJ T.. church az 80 in charge of Rev
s.. T.. Adams. Garfield Castle. knights
of tho Golden Eagle will attend in a
body
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
BROTHERS ARE ORDAINED
Cardinal Gibbons at First Mass Con
Quoted By Younn Jesuits.

Baltimore, June 1.-Two brothers
the Rev. Jenkins Wheeler and the
Rev. John David Wheeler, both of the
Society Of Jesus. were ordained to tn"
priesthood this morning in the pres
ence of Cardinal Gibbons. who also
honored the brothers by attending the
first mass celebrated by them. third
brother. the Rev. Ferdinand c. Wheel
er. also of the Society of Jesus. who
expects To he ordained two years
hence. acted as sub deacon. a fourth
brother. Lewis A. Wheeler, who also
intends to Join the Society of Jesus.
acted AS master of ceremonies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
DISCUSS CURRENCY BILLS.
American Bankers Committee VIII
Debate Administrator Program

Atlantic city. n. j.. June lt.-Giea'
interest is attached i'm banking ana
financial circles to the meeting oi INV
currency commission of the American
Bankers association. which bcaai
here today with Chairman y. Barton
Hepburn presiding Nominally the
meeting was called to consider ahu
complete business of a routine charac-
ter, but II Is believed To bc the re''
purpose of the meeting To debate 'h'
currency and bank program oi III,
Wilson administration. II Is expected
there will be general exchange o'
views on the subject of currency leg
Hlation the results ot which VIII w
submitted to the United States senate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
BuBoNIc PLAGUE IN HAYT''

Port Au Prince. Hayti. June l''--Ni
Epidemic of Bubonic plague has oroNe"
ont at the seaport of JacmeL thirN
miles from here. Numerous cases nave
resulted fatally. Jacmel has been is"-
Hted by Gordon of troops.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-17
,NEe sNAL MACHINE KILLS.

Sherbrooke. Que. June i7.-An in
fernal machine. sent by mail, killed
one woman and mortally wounded an
other when opened here today.