davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
SHOOTS SON OF
GARY, mo-, SALOONKEEPER

Chicago. May clarence Murphy
aged %, son Of a Gary Ind. saloon
keeper, was shot and killed early to
day In his fathers place of business
by Mrs. Grace Smith. aged 80. when
lie attempted to eject her. following "a
quarrel between Mrs. Smith and Hen
~ Murphy. proprietor of the place.
over attentions Murphy Is said to have
paid to an actress
Mrs. Smith fled in an automobile 10
Chicago. where she was arrested Ar
thur Greysou. aged 81. who was with
the woman. also was taken into Gus
tody They were taken back to Gary.
II meant To shoot old man Murphy
and not his SON." Mrs. Smith told the
police. "He treated me cruelty"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
ANOTHER MILITANT
LEADER ARRESTED
Miss Kenney Charged With Con
spiracy. Arson Squad Busy

London, My Miss Annie Kenney
enc of the most prominent of the
militant sulfragettes. was arrested to-
day as soon as she set foot in Eng
land on her arrival from the conti-
uent. A detective nad accompanied
her from Paris. bearing a warrant
charging conspiracy. She was ar
ralgned and remanded until tomorrow
by . magistrate who refused bail
The police still are in possession of
the Womans Social & Political union
The sufiragettes, managed this after
room to issue their paper The Suf-
frasette,' in spite of the warning OF
the government counsel II consisted
Of eight pages. the front page of the
paper containing only one word,
"Raided," in large type. Most of the
news dealers refused to handle the
publication, and only a few women
were selling it on the streets.
The campa ign Of the arson militant
Suifragettes continued this morning.
a large stable ut Handon, q north
western suburb of London, was set on
fire and practically destroyed \
placard, with the words, Votes, Votes.
Beware" was found on the premises.
Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont of New York,
before leaving for Paris today said:
THE British government learns
nothing from history, The present
coercive measures against the suffrsg-
cites are bound 20 fail
The determined stand which the
government has taken against suf-
fragette militancy, beginning with the
raid Yesterday upon the Womans So
cial n Political union, with the arrest
OF leaders, is mildly. but greatly COM
mended by some of the London press
The Standard calls i. the doom or
the mliitdnts,"
a boat house on the Thames. op-
positc the Hampton court palace. to-
gether with number of boats, was
destroyed by the suffraEettes this
morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
GIVES ASSURANCE
Of WORLD PEACE
Carnegie Believes Arbitration
Will Settle All Strife

81 Louis, May Andrew Carnegie
told the national peace congress as
sembled here today why he believed
'he nations soon woulG reach the goal
oi peace and by what road they would
travel lie described the cost of war
ana warlike preparation, aud explain.
cd his confidence that the United
states never need fear foreign invas.
ion. President Wilson and his adj
minlstration he predicted would gain
immortal glory bv dealing successful.
" with the question of world peace
The goal, said Mr.. Carnegie. is al.
most attained. IF man wished to
select the safest life possible, the one
freest from all danger of violent death
let him enter our army and navy.
Ihere Is not workingman attending
machinery or erecting buildings, nor
railway train employc or policeman
the soldier Of civilization, whose du-
~ is never To attack, but always to
protect-not one but runs far greater
risk of sudden injury or death than
does today. There is little danger of
the soldier or marine Of our country
any of these ever seeing war. thank
God. They will only have to parade"
The speaker pictured possible
foreign invasion as follows: British
authorities consider it might be pos
siDle Tor an enemy to land rs many
I'm Il
and men upon their island in three
weeks. and they believe they have
provided "a force sufficient to deal with
this number We could cope with
seven times this number of invaders,
IL We could only induce them TO accept
out invitation to march NOR enough
inland and partake of our hospitality
until they were rested and give us
notice they were ready to begin OPP
erations. We would probably conquer
without firing Il shot. Thousands
might decide to stay in the great
west ana work and save until they
could buy farm. We might turn in
vaders into citizens"
Il believe i'm the league of peace
idea, the formation Of an international
police. never for aggression. always
for protection. if needed. of the peace
II the civilized world This requires
only the agreement of n few OF the
leading nations. Recently six OF these
Britain, france, Germany. Russia,
Japan uud America combined their
forces la China under command OF a
German general. FOR II specific purpose
which was successfully accomplished.
Advocates Novel Plan.
Three or four leading peace ma
lions combined. constituting, as they
would. an Overwhelming force, un-
broken peace would almost certainly
be ensured. for to break however. II
would be folly. If ever 1t were brok
EN-. however. II would be well before
restoring to force for the peace pre-
serving nations To first proclaim non
with the offender. no
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
MONTENEGRO
SEAPORTS MAY
Be OCCUPIED
Powers Likely to Use This Meth.
cd to Force Montenegro
to Agree TO Terms
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY
Reply of King Nicholas to Demand
OF Europe Is Non-Commit-
tai in Character
CONCLUSION or PEACE SOON

London, May THE proposal that
the Montenegro seaports Of Antivari
aud Duleigro be occupied by joint
International force Of the Austrian.
Italian and British troops. as fur
ther demonstration 70 King Nicholas
that the powers are resolved 10 carry
out their decision in regard to Scutari,
was made at today's meeting Of the
ambassadors in London. Should Aus
tria Hungary accept this middle
course, IT'S adoption would allow time
for further pressure on Montenegro,
and for an arrangement 10 provide her
with compensation Of some kind.
The reply OF Montenegro TO the de-
ma1d OF Europe of the evacuation Of
Scutari was received today by the
powers. II is non committal in char
acter and keeps the doors open for
further negotiations.
Montenegro declares the capture of
Scutar is in no way IA defiance Of
their ,.nno1nced decision to give the
former Turkish fortress to Albania.
At the same. time It suggests there
is room for discussion. and reserves
the right of bringing up tho question
Of Scutari in the course OF the peace
negotiations
In tho meantime ARRANGEMENTS are
IN progress for a definite conclusion of
peace between the Balkan allies and
Turkey.
No Coercion for Present.
The iuwcrs will not coerce Monte
negro tor the present. The ambassa-
dors this afternoon came to the con-
clusion that in view Of the conculia-
tory attitude Of Montenegro IL is un-
necessary 10 proceed with immediate
measures of coercion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
FOR scoTT's WIDOW.
British Government Provides Annuity
Besides Her Pension.

London, May 1.-The British gov
ernment. according To announcement
by Premier Asquith. will provide an
annuity Of $500 for the widow of Capt.
Robert r. Scott. head of the British
Antartlc expedition, who perished
while returning from the south pole,
in addition to her admiralty pension
Of $1,000.
The government will also provide a
joint annuity of si.50O for Capt.
Scotts mother and his two sisters.
and an annuity of si.5OO for the Wild
ow and er-in-law OF Dr. Edward
A. Wilson. chief of the scientific staff
of the expedition
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
H0BS0N WOULD ESTABLISH
PARENTAL COURT OF U. S,

Washington Nav yl-Rerresentatiye
Hobsou today introduced a. bill for
the creation Of parental court o.
the United States to have iuri-ric
tiun over al children Of sixteen y.at s.
or age OF less in all matters rrlot-
ing tr violation of ths fedcrHl stat d.
utes; SUPPLY special plrental care,
protection and education for all child-
r,n; keep c'lldreu from any court of
record; from commitment to any in
sttution for punishment; and TO GN
absolute responsibility OF all persons
who assume any parental authority
over children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
WILSON TO HOME STATE.

Washington, May 1--President Will
son prepared 90 leave AZ 3 o'clock
this afternoon for New Jersey for
n two-days' speaking trip in his
home state to appeal 10 the people to
bring pressure on the Democratic
members OF the legislature TO pass
the jury reform bill, as well as the
measur" calling for j constitutional
Conveniiou
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
NEW RECRUITING LAW FAILS.
Average American Refuses To Sign
Away Future Four Years.

Washington. May 1.-The average
American will not enlist IN the army
and mortgage his future FOR LONG
term. This Is evidenced by the prdc-
teal failure of the new recruiting law
passed by the last Congress. Four
months operation of the law has re-
suited in an average enlistment ana
re- enlistment of 2.l00 men. which Is a
material loss, as compared with the
operation of the old law providing for
enlistment for three years.
Secretary Garrison is expected to
use this fact to reinforce the recon.
mendation for a further amendment
to the law to provide for a two-year
term of enlistment and for the crea-
ton of IN Independent reserve.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
WRECK ON THE BIG FouR'

Middletown. o.. May 1.-Two men
were probably fatally hurt and nine
others seriously injured when BIG
Four passenger train, south bound
two hours late, ran head-on into a
freight train near here this morn'ns'
The locomotives telescoped each 9TH
or and the tender of the passenger
locomotive was pushed through the
baggage coach. The other coaches
were derailed. but not turned over.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
SIOUX FALLS PRelAre 70.

n 'ouA falis, :, d., May 1.-Rt. Rev.
h,'I "D''as OGorman. Roman Catholic
sap '"'op OF Sioux Falls, attained his
d,, eth birthday anniversary to-
pa', 6ishop o'Gorman Is a native of
ne ana has long been regarded
q, V"e -. ol The most learned prelates
p,, ne Catholic church In America.
F'ous Fan TO becoming bishop of Sioux
of :, :" 1895 he had been president
an, '"o'nas college In Minnesota
c.,.a "ember Of the faculty of the
'"o''c university at Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
BANK LOANS HAVE INCREASED.

Washington, May 1.-Reports ot the
condition of national banks. In re-
sponse TO call OF the coinptroiier
of the currency April 4. show large
increase i'm loans. but large losses
In cash and deposits, compared win
the previous call of February 4. Loans
increased fifty-three- millions: cash
decreased forty-flve millions; depos-
its decreased sixteen millions but
showed gain since April Is. 1917. OF
two hundred and fifty-six millions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
NAV DAY QUIET lN eAsIs.

Paris. May For the first time IN
many ears MAY day appeared doe
tined th-5 mourning TO pass of with
oui >uy disturbance Of peace, the gcr-
,r..l confederation Of labor having do
c.1cd rut to cali its members to dem
unstratc IN celebration Of labor
cay The sovernmont. however. took
tho prrcoutiou Of posting strong forces
OF police IN various quarters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
Would Mean an Increase of Ap.
proximateIy Seventeen Mil.
lions Per Annum
SAY PUBLIC WOULD SUFFER

New York, May AT a conference
today the COMMITTEES of managers oc
the eastern railroads declined To
grant the requests of the conductors
and trainmcn for higher wages. The
way Conductors and Brotherhood of
Tranmen says tine present wages are
liberal, IN many cases excessive, and
the request is declined i'm the interest
Of the owners Of railroad securities. in
TIE interest &C all railroad employ es--
and in the interests of the public as
q whole"
Burden on the Public.
The wages and working conditions
you request" says the reply of the
committee, would increase the pay
of one hundred thousand trainmen
and conductors in the railroads east
crn district approximately seventeen
millions per annun, II the railroads
are forced to pay extravagant wages
the burden must fall on the public.
Already the traffic of the growing
country has overtaxed existing fa-
cilitics, and the heavy burden in
cured through ill-advised legislation.
such as extra crew bills. for which
The Brotherhood of Trainmon alone is
responsible, has forced on the rail
ioads, aud consequently on the pub-
lie, needless expenditures If millions
annually"
The conductors and trainmcn's
committees will consider what further
action win be taken
Would Increase Freight Rates.
The railroads i'm the eastern terri
tory have decided To ask the inter-
state commerce commission To allow
pcr cent increase of freight rates
OF an character, according to a
statement today. issued by President
willard of the Baltimore d Ohio.
Willard is The head Of the committee
oi railway presidents. representing
'ne principal lines east of Chicago
ahd north of the Ohio river.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
FAIRS OPEN IN GERMANY.

perilh' May l.--Three great fairs
oegan today In which Americans have
'o"n much Interest. At Leipsic the
International Building exposition OPP
leu WIN n number Of American
DVo'"S ~ The exhibit At Cologne tho
'E exposition has attracted many
",s's' s.'',s while the Horticultural ex-
pos,'lon at Brsslau, in honor of the
~, ,'"'ei'llal of the War of Freedom. IL
"'e'eStlng horticun,urists from all
parts Of the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
RELICS UNDER HAMMER.
Browning Collection of Manuscripts,
Books, Etc, to be Sold at Auction.

London, May Numerous collect
ors and agents of collectors in all
parts of the world were gathered to-
day at Sotheby's auction rooms TO at
Browning, the artist. r. W B. Brown
ing relics included in the estate of the
late Robert Wledermann Barrett
Browning. ia esrtist r. w b Brown
ing was the son Of the poet Robert
Browning and his estate includes 4
remarkable collection OF manuscripts,
TicturcS, autographs books and per-
sonal relics of Robert and Elizabeth
Rarrstt Browning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
APPOINTMENTS az WILSON

Washington, May president VIII
son has named Joseph f. Davies of
Wisconsin. commissioner of corpora
tons: Walter Warwick. of Ohio, as
sistant secretary of the treasury: and
receiver Of public moneys at Lead
vile. Colo. Mrs Annie Rogers, of
Colorado.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
BRYAN WILL LEAVE TONIGHT

washington, May 1.--Secretary
Bryan telegraphed from Sacramento
he would leave that city tonight for
Washington. II he can reach st.
Louis In time he will deliver an ad-
dress at the American Peace Congress
Saturday night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
NO DELAY IN ALIEN eILL.

Sacrimento. Cal, May Requests
by Senators Wright, Shanahan and
Caminetti for delay on the alien
iand bill. In order that It might be
more maturelv considered, met with
no consideration from the majority,
and the chair announced the bin
would come up today in the regular
course OF business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
INACCURATE NEW ROUTE.
1anadlan Mail No Longer to be Ship
ped Through New York,

p''dWa ont, May 1.-The new plan
o' tnc Dominion government under
'hlth Canadian steamers will trans
poit ~ Canadian mail matter be-
tween Canada and Great Britain went
"'o enect today. Heretofore large
part OF The mail went by way of New
'"rK' The new contract which is
WIN io9r companies. the Allan. Cana
olah Pacific, Canadian Northern. and
"n.'e star-Dominion lines. calls for
n'dl' service by IL steamers in summer
from Montreal and Quebec and eight
w winter from st. John and Halifax
We new service is subsidized to the
''houn; Of sl,0OO,oOO a year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
FIVE AgRopLANes DESTROYED.

Hampstead, l.. l., May Five big
hangars ON the Hampstead Plains
aviation field, where some of Ameri b
cas- foremost aviators learned to dv.
were destroyed by fire today. Five
aeroplanes were burned The loss is
$4,000,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
DISASTROUS FOREST FIRE.

Celle. Germany, May IA great
forest fire has been raging in this dis
trict since Wednesday. II has devas-
tatcd ten thousand acres and now
menaces the village cf Bebberlah and
the royal forest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
POLITICAL MANAGER REWARDED

Washington. May 1.-E II. Camp
bell. OF Birmingham. for many years
political manager for Oscar Under
wood. has been selected by the presi-
dent for a judge OF the federal court
Of claims.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
BLOCKADE NEAR END.

Sault ste, Marie. Mich. May Il
Immense quantities Of ice have been
coming over the rapids at the 500
all night. This marks the beginning
of the cnd Of the ice question this
season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
CALLS DEMOS JAPANESE
CAINESE-HINOU LOVERS"

Washington, May The Wood
schedule. involving a fight of the anti
free lumber advocates, was the target
of attack when the House resumed it's
debate on the tariff bill today. The
Democratic leaders, however expected
to make great progress in reading the
bill for amendment 10y the conclusion
Of tonight's session, The Democratic
leaders are confident there will be no
disturbance of the caucus-approved
bill
The minority Is wearying of the
steady fight, with scores OF constant
ly rejected amendments The sparrng
of the parties for political advantage
has been good nattred i'm the main
Rep. Sims OF Tennessee questioning
the reason for duty on motor cycles,
asked if the committee regarded them
as luNurics or necessities.
My hoy has two or them an
swered Underwood II call them
nuisances."
Personalities lrdulged ln,
The oriental labor question on the
Pacific coast. and its effect on the
shiugle industry was discussed at
length. Reker. of California, became
involved in q controversy with Fol-
couer. of Washington, in which Fal-
coner declared the Democrats were
indeavoring TO aid the japanese To
get into California" and that the
Democrats were rJapanese- Chinese
Hindu lovers" The debate bristled
with personalities. Humphries OF
Washington. attacked Palmer. OF
PENNSYLVANIA. drawing from him "a
spirited reply In which Humphries
was charged once with being the
chief beneficiary of q mllage graft.
Garrett, presiding. had considerable
difficulty in restoring order.
Amendments increasing the pro-
posed wood duties. were voted down.
and the sugar schedule was taken
up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
TWO PERISH IN FIRE.

No '|eso' y. Y. May 1.-Two men
~ ,n' burned to death and three fatal
N, INJURED in a fire which DESTROYED
,urs aV ,s mouse, a three-story struc-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01

Belgian railway cars are finding an
expanding foreign market, sales last
year having amounted TO sS0,00o,O 600,
against s22,Ooo,ooO in 1911.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
Big Parade in Now York.

New York. May t.-Parades and .
mass meeting of workers and Social
ist organizations in various parts Of
the city marked the first of May. In
u big parade downtown there were
several thousand garment workers, a
miscellaneous division of carpet-mak-
ers. mineral water workers, TEDDY
Bear" makers aud others More than
ten thousand women were In line, all
In white dresses with red sashes
Seven hundred laborers on the Long
Island railroad struck this morning
They thwey stones at the mounted
police, who fired, woundng two men.
Strike In Syracuse. NJ, Y.
Syracuse, n. V, May i.-Buildinc
operations were tied up today by 4
strike Of two thousand hod carriers
and building laborers and 500 carpen-
ters who ask an increase in wages AIl
the Italian laborers employed by the
city struck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
STORE employees IN
BUFFALO ON STRIKE
Over $500 Demand Higher Wages
and Shorter Hours

Buffalo. y. Y, May l.-Over $500
department store employees, involving
every store of the kind IN the city.
went on strike this morning for in
creased wages and shorter hours. The
employees OF hardware stores and five
and ten cent stores participated The
delivery system is tied up us
The minhpun 'demand IL eight dol
lars for vScinef clerks; eight dollars
for boys, ahd eighteen dollars for
drivers ardchauffeurs. They also de-
mand am eight hour day. "a Saturday
bali holiday at full pay i'm June. July.
august and September. and the CLOS
ing Of the stores at o'clock each
evening. The present average wage for
ritI .,Ia a-IYs, is, to-, In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01

Continued on 5th Page. 9th Column.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

He doesn't look much like a slugger,
does he? twenty-five years old, and
already the victim of powerful I'M
derground conspiracy that must have
made even the angels turn their
heads away.
Mr. Northrup called attention to
the fact that Enright shot and killed
Ouch Gentleman.
''FIl review that shooting to you.
Early in the summer of 1911, Cen
tleman, who had vowed he was going
to get Enright, entered a saloon.
Moss Enright was standing at the
bar. Without ceremoney, Gentleman
opened fire. Two bullets passed
through Enright's clothing. Three
more were fired into the furniture
of the saloon.
'And it was only when Enright saw
that he himself would be killed I'M
less he disabled Gentleman that he
fired.
"And when they rushed over to
Gentleman's body, Gentleman's re-
yolver still was hot and smoking and
five chambers were empty.
what would you do if you found
yourself in Enright's position? Would
you wait until the revolver of the
man who had sworn to kill you was
entirely empty?
''Pll tell you what I'd do. Lid shoot
and shoot to kill"
"a member of the commission nod
ded his approval1
Gentlemen, I've known Messy
Enright since he was a boy. And
I've always found him a great, big,
fine boy, full of manliness and cour-
age, full of the joy of living.
81 remember his boyish happiness
when he announced his intention of
marrying the most wonderful girl in
the world
81 remember when his little boy,
A. ---,-TI 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12
cor $500 FROM Hearst

GOT S9,5OO FROM HEARST
Frederick Mcknight, one of the
union pressmen locked out by the
Chicago News year ago, got YER
dict Of $4,000 against Hearst's Bos-
ton American in the U. S. District.
Court at Boston.
Mcknight, whose home is in Oak-a
land, Ill, went to Boston after being
locked out here. His hand got
caught in roller while working on
one of the presses Oct 9, 1912, and
surgeons amputated three fingers. J
The suit against Hearst's paper is
the first under the new workmen'sl
liability compensation act
siidtyns o. G1oWs 9T6d blDoW