davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
MICHIGAN COURT HIT
LEADER OF COPPER MINERS SAYS
JUDGES OWN STOCK.
Appears Before House Body and De-
cIares That Operators Have Sys-
tenn of Peonaee.

Washington, Dec. &c. E. Ma
honey of Denver, yice-president Of the
Western Federation of Miners, APP
peared on Wednesday before house
committee on rules and charged that
justices of the supreme court of Mich
igan are either stockholders in cop
per mines affected by the strike or are
"keenly interested"
He gave this as the reason for
his organizations appeal to congress
for federal investigator of the cop
per strike. The Mcdonald resolution
calling for the inquiry was before the
committee.
Mahoney, who had been in the Calu-
met region since the trouble began,
testified that the counsel employed
by the union had advised against TAX
ing any action in the courts of the
state He said that no semblance of
justice had been secured by the 10000
men on strike when they appealed to
the machinery of Michigan law. He
described the situation in the copper
country as one of prejudiced courts,
packed juries and peonage. Large
numbers of men, he said, were col.
lected by employment agents in Chi
cago and New York under false repre-
sentation that they were wanted to
work in. the lumber camps of northern
Michigan.
Once on the cars they were put in
charge of armed guards and rushed to
the copper mines, where they were
confined in strike-breakers' camps
still under the guns of their guards.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
DISMISS SUIT FOR 100000
Case Against Corn Products Refining
Co. Involving Depreciation Of
Stock Is Thrown Out.

Chicago, Dec. 22-Federal Judge
Geiger, of Milwaukee, sitting here dis
missed the suit of Attorney George F.
Harding against the Corn Products
Refining company. in which Harding
demanded 100000 on account Of the
depreciation of stock he held in the
company. The court held that there
was no basis for the complaint that
the reorganization Of the company had
been manipulated so that the stock
would decrease in value.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
8THIRTY-EIGHT MINERS PERISH
Black Damp Causes Disaster in Colo
RADIO Coal Mine-onIy Two
Found Alive.

New Castle, Colo, Dec. 1S.-An ex-
plosion Of black damp in the Vulcan
mine of the Rocky Mountain Fuel CON-
pany, one and one-half miles east of
here, entombed L. l. Crawford, mine
foreman; L. Walker. fire boss, and SO
miners on Tuesday.
OF the 40 men composing the day
shift at work only two. w. j. Finley
and John Dawson, escaped.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
MAKING ARMS FOR HuERTA.

Tokyo.-The arsenal at Tokyo is
manufacturing quantity of arms or
dered by the Mexican government,
which it is expected will be shipped
at an early date. Japanese officials
explain that this is merely matter of
business and is not Indicative of any
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
HUERTA GETS LOAN
OF FOREIGN BANKS
Financial Group With Headquar-
tiers at Paris Gives Aid to
Mexican Government.
zAPATA ISSUES IA THREAT
Rebel Leader Declares 1t His Inten
tion to Hang Provisional President
and Banquet as Traitors, Cab.
met to Be Shot.

Mexico City, Dec. 22-Arrest of
many prominent Mexicans was or
dered by the government on the
charge that they were plotting with
the revolutionists to betray the capt.
tai.
Among those seized was Juan Pedro
Didaph, former consul at Richmond.
Va.
Paris. Dec. 22.-The underwriting
by an international group of bankers
ola loan to the Mexican government
sufficient to meet the bond interest
payments falling due in January, was
arranged through the Banque de Paris
ct des Pays Bas
The group is composed of Paris, Lon
don and New York bankers, and in
cludes Speyers of New York.
The Paris banks will not advance
more than their proportionate share
of the amount underwritten by the
group.
The negotiations were conducted
here, but the amount of the loan and
the terms on which it is to be ad-
vanced were not disclosed.
Zapata Threat to Hang EIuerta.
Mexico City, Dec. 22.-MQre of the
ferocious temper animated the Mex
lean combatants has been shown by
the latest official utterance OF Emil
iano Zapata, the rebel leader, in which
he says:
THE traitors, Huerta and Banquet,
after a very short process, will be
publicly degraded and hanged from
the balconies of the national palace
as a warning to all The rest of the
judged"
This sentence passed on the execu-
tive and his official family in a circu-
lar dated Milpa Alta, December 16,
was addressed to the inhabitants of
the City of Mexico.
Zapata says that at a war council
it was resolved to take the city by fire
and sword ION a day which, for the
better success Of the assault, is to be
unknown until the moment the fight
begins
Respect Lives of Foreigners.
The circular continues:
The lives and interests of foreign
ers will be respected if they remain
neutral. Only those who have had di-
rect participation in the politics of the
country will be punished after being
given trial. Severe justice will be
done all the enemies of our cause who
are found guilty by the military au-
thorities appointed for the purpose.
The property of those sentenced will
be applied to the maintenance of the
army.
All officers and chiefs of the So
called federal army will be shot with
out trial, as they are the only ones
sustaining the usurper. If they sur
render before the fight begins the
lives of those not responsible for 9TH
er crimes will be respected
Five days will be allowed in which
the inhabitants of the city who so de-
sire may withdraw from the horrors of
the fight. All executions will be pub
Ic-in the Plaza de La Constitution
Gin front of the palace)."
Son of General Kidnapped.
FL Paso, Tex, Dec 22.-The Ell Paso
police have been asked to search for
a son of Gen.Ynez Salazar of the
Mexican federal army When the refu-
gees reached Ojinaga, the family OF
the general came to Ell Paso. His
wife reported his son had been kid.
naped by rebel sympathizers.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
Cardinal martlnelll Is M.

Rome, Italy, Dec %. Cardinal Sc
bastian Martinelli. who was papal dele
gate In the United States from 1896
to 1902. is seriously Ill. The cardinal.
who Is sixty-fve years old. is protect
Of the sacred congregation of rites.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23

Chicago, Dec. 22. The case of Mrs.
Alice Davis Sing, charged with the
murder OF her Chinese husband.
Charles Sing, was taken from the jury
on motion of the defense, and Mrs.
Sing was discharged.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23

Paris, Dec. 22.--Jack Johnson, negro
pugilist, outpointed Jim johnson. a
second rater. in teIl-rotind bout. The
contest was farcical, and the spec
tators showed their disapproyal BIZ
hootlng and missing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
PROTEST AGAINST DELAY.

New York.-The passengers of the
liner Amerika, which arrived at quar-
antine, held mass meeting in the
ships smoking room, at which a res
olution protesting against the 12-hour
delay in docking the vessel was
adopted and later forwarded to the
Hambur gam erican line.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
lIIlnoIe Editor Is ! suicIde

Aurora. H.. Dec. 20.-Joseph Nolan.
editor and owner of the Chieftain of
Shabbona, ILL.,. was found hanging in
his printing plant by his sixteen-year-
old daughter, Blanche. III health
caused his act.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
Wilson'S Invited to UnveiIIng.

Washington. Dec. 90 Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia presented to the
president Ind Mrs. Wilson an invita-
tion to attend the unveiling of Civil
g-ar monument at Savannah. Ga, next
April
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
ELIZABETH REBEKAHS.

All members of the degree team, o.
Elizabeth Rebekah Lodge arc request.
ed to meet at their hall on Monday
evening. April H.
Adv.-12 Richard Keast
Degree Captain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
PRESBYTERIAN
MEETING OPEN


..........'..
W '''' '' '''' 1'''' t'''''''''''''
elected moderator 81 the Lake superior
frcsoy tory al the annual Spriht
meeting which opened last evening ~
the tlS' FreSo\ terrain rhuIch mere
an" winch VIII continue '"r'oEh ''d'!
ANA teihoIio". heN' RANK J.. Nh'N''
. 'i hou-nloh was 'n'S'h rs ''H't'''"'N
,IerN and H'N. NJ. NJ AU'" "' 'Shl''ii'-
I ''i- VIII continue us state" '''IN "' ''-
I "s ~ ABOUT tlc middle 'l ms ',ive
YEAR term. Elder h,hlahih W. W ''EHt
4 Vas 'ittl'u l' Su'N''u HI'''s'" as ''"S'
/ ''' TOT '"T'' Years
ne i''>"S l,'\ n'',''Hs "P'"," "''''
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Key. y. u. M'',h''l l. i. "i N'i''S'
''i'' on 'n' Toy u 10 NIX 1t MAJ
'.''H ''''. ana 'u' "'''N" vas '''7'''N
appreciated Ivy '''' ""S' 'u"'''''
present
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
LOCAL BREviriES.

George y. Bartle and family Will
leave Monday evening for Mcont
county. Glenie township lower Michi-
gau. where lie has purchased rvrly
acre farm.
/ The nneral of the late Andrew Ber-
rinian will be held Sunday afternoon
! with services al Christ church. Epls-
copal one and All lodge Sons of st
George will attend,
! Airs John Nolan and son Francis
"f Eaelc Harbor. have taken up their
residence in Calumet
General superintendent r. L.. Mac
Donald ut Chicago. District Supcrn-
} tondcnt g. W. Smith Of Chicago and
Route Agent W. ID. Mcintosh of Mar.
auctte visited Calumet this week to
inspect the Western Express COM
pany's office.
y. kilyala Is suffering from II
broken leg in the Mohawk hospital as
result Of being struck by large
lump of frozen coal
VIII Batten' formerly Of Mohawk,
has returned from Alabama where hu
was located for several years past.
III. l.. Endcn has been named as -
member of the Allouez township board
Of education. succeeding W. J. smith,
resigned.
The Copper City fire department will
entertain at it's annual dancing party
On Saturday evening. April ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Murray and son
Percy of kearsargc have gone to
Copeland. Mich, where they viii locate
on a farm
Calumet lodge of odd Fellows will
80 to Alloucz tonight as guests OF Kc-
Neenaw lodge, TO confer the initiatory
degree upon IA class of noviatiatcs. 4
special street car will leave the Sixth
street terminal at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. c. II. Rutledgc of Ishpeming is
in town
81 j. Common Of Marquette, auditor
of The South Shore. has left for home.
The Northwestern train, northbouDd,
was three hours late today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
:: THE GETTYSBURG REUNION. :.

1t viii be only little over two
months until the great blue and gray
reunion at Gettysburg. Indiana will
| probably be represented by hundreds.
| Preparations by the state Of Pcnnsyl-
vania will be made for 10000 people.
II is hardly probable that 50 many
that fought on the historic field sur
Nivc. Meade had about 10000 men
there, Lee about 10000. But ii WAS
fifty years age. They that We're among
them who are still living must be 1T
thrcc-scorc and ten OF more. Those
who participate in. this wonderful re-
union will present "A siSht that the
world has never looked on before.
There is no record of any civil wa,
that shows those who were at death
grips meeting in common fellowship
fifty years after, citizens of a country
united as IL never was before I n,.
third generation after the war Of the
Roses in England continued to trans
nit to its posterity the bitterness OF
the strife Long after all who had a
personal part in the French revolution
were dead its influence was felt in the
politics OF the country. With us after
fifty years, and while there are sur
vivors by the thousands of the great
est civil war of history. are found
brave men ready to clasp hands and
light the old battles over in compari-
sons OF memory Swectcncd by honest
administration for bravery ou both
sides
The same spirit is informing even
NOR" rapidly the larger expression of
national Life In recent years men OK
the south have testified that LiuCO'n
is understood and vcncratCd in most
communities there, ANA that there has
been "a great rcvulsion of feeling as tu
Grant We know that ii is so as 10
Lee in the north, and that there D.
nowhere clearer understanding auL
more honest recognition Of his pre-,
cmincncc rs "A great captain and Of
the nobility Of his character than mere.
The fruits To come from this great
blue and gray reunion at Getty sburs
will be manifest In the near years by
a variety of expression attitude ana
acts that were they now predicted
might be regarded as wild. We have
not far to go. There is "a real union
now led by the men that did the fight
ing. There are left simply some out
ward and visible signs. 1t may not
he many years before "a statue of Lee
will stand on Gettysburg field. But
prediction is needless. The great ano
beautiful current of real oneness a.
flowing and growing steadily. Nothins
can keep IL back. The iifty-ycar ami
versary of so much In our great war
I'M which there was nothing greater
thar Gettysburg. will indeed be "A
jubilee year. and IL Will do a vast
service in the cementing Of citizen
ship in bonds that make for the SOL
idarity of country-Indianapoiis
News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
Y. NJ. c. a. TEAM WINS,
Defeats independents by Biz Score ~
Association Bu,id,po.

The '. NJ. g. \ basketball team last
evening defeated the lndependen,
team by the score Of 30 to &c. The con
test was decidedly interesting one
ana was attended by good crowd. I'm
q preliminary match. the y. NJ. &. \.
1tdgets defeated Il picked team of
Junior boys 10y the score Of Is To- >.
Plans are being made for an indoor
baseball game Tuesday evening be-
tween the V. NJ. G. ~ team and the
team representing the McCabc Ribl,
class Of the Laurium VI. T.. church.
This CnMtesL shnmld hn a l.nnd INC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
TRENCHES ARE COMPLETE.
Residents Are Asked Not To Cut Down
Snow On Sidewalks.

Street Commissioner Jac1a an
nounccd today that the trenches along
the sides of Fifth street have been
completed and should be able L. take
care of any surplus water rcsultins
from the breakup without difficulty.
Mr.. Jaeka requests that residents Of
Fifth street refrain from choppiug IN
ice and snow from the sidewalks ia
front of their places of business. un,il
a genera, order IS given. only few
of the business men have any desire tu
start this work now. aud very uneven
and dangerous walks would result
from any action of this kind, as well
as extra work in removing the surplus
snow from the streets after it is shuv..
cled up from the walks.
There are on Tile siNtN-twu applied.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
CHILD DIES OF
SEVERE BURNS
Four. yeaT.0ld is Victim of Fire
at Old TamaTaCk

Burns received at fire which dam
aged the home of Mrs. Joseph Wal
lace, widow. residing on Oak street,
| Tamargck, resulted in the death at the
Tamarack hospital early this morning
of her four ycar-old son. The little
fellow, who vas alone at the time
the fire broke out and in some way
his clothing became ignitcd. lie was
severely burned about the head and
chest Lcfore the blaze was discov-
cred and although hastily removed To
| the Tdmarack hospital by Rev. Strike
of the Centennial and Alloucz NJ. Il.
churches. who happened to be in that
nciShbUrhuod at the time. efforts To
save ais life were of no avail
| The funeral services will De held
Sunday afternoon from the Salvation
Army hall with inlcrmcnt in the Lake
View cemetery
The fire was caused by some clothes
| which were drying near Il stove be.
| coming ignited. Prompt action by the
ramarack lire department prevented
! amy great monetary damage.
Roller FiNer rs Killed
John Rom, aged 80 years. roller
iiXcr employed I'm the No. shaft Cal
! umct branch of the c. X II. mine was
killed yesterday afternoon when he
was struck by a descending skip at tho
thirtleth lcvo and knocked down the
shaft. falling "A distance Of about COO
feet.
Rom was working with a man nam
cd Joseph Gav0da. After the ASCENDING
skip passed him at the thrtieth level
of the shaft. shortly before o'clock
he released the roller he was changing
intending TO have the other i'm place
before the skip came down again. See
ing that the time was short, as he
heard the skip approaching. the throw
the roller into the hole" 50 that the
skip would not strike it. and attempt
cd To get out of he way himself He
misjudscd ne time. however. and was
struck by the skip with the above re-
suit. II is said he had plenty of room
TO get out of the way.
The dcccdcnt was a married man,
survived by a wife aud three children
He was member of the st. Joseph, !
society of the Slovenian Croatian
union. Funeral services will he held
Monday morning in thc 81. Joscph'e !
church.
Coroner Fisher was notified of tho /
"ccidcnt and impaunclcd a jury COM Il.
posed of Edwin Nortiiy. George Uns-
worth. Vie T.. Sundbcrg. Charles .. |
NNGron, William :. i'rcn AMI James |
Mckay After hearing the evidence y |
verdict or accidental death was re-
turned
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
CLERK CARRIER EXAM.
Civil Service Test is Announced TO
Calumet on May 10.


The United States civil service com
mission announces "A clcrk-tprrlcr cx-
animation, which will be held in the
Calumet postoiicc on Saturday, May
10, under the direction of John ulll.
FOCAL secretary. The examination will
be open 10 any citizen of the United
States who has passed his eighteenth
birthday. but not his rorty-nrlh birth
cay is feet inches in height and
weighs l2j pounds, who passed u sat o.
isractory physical examination ana
whose application j. approved by the
district secretary, Peter Newton OF
Chicago, not later than May ,. Won
On applications may also take this cx-
@mination but No married woman who
is supported by her husband
The examination at this tiuic Is for
tn" PURPOSE Of securing cligiblcs rur
appointment IN case of vacancies arts.
ing ii the local Office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
rARn OF THANKS

we desire To- thank the many Friends
and ncighhOrs who 50 Kindly assist,I
us during our late sad bereavement,
caused bv the death OF our husband
ana father Especially do we thul
the knights of the Modern Maccaboc..
the knights of the Golden Eagle. nr
Rcos for his faithful ana careful lf-
tcntion ami all those who sent an.
beautiful Eoral offerings and cards u
SNmpathN Their kindness will ever
10 remembered.
Mrs. Jennie IIauco.N
AdN.-l2 and Family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

two musical numbers. one a selection
10y Quartettc, Mrs. Hotchl>iss of 1T.
lgusce presented "A reading. The sat
iSfNing savior"
Reports were presented by the Sec
retarics Of the different organizations.
that II Mrs. Patrona OF Calumet on
our Italian Sisters" being especially
interesting. Mrs. Paddock of Calumet
also presented a report on Young
Peoples work. Mrs Mitchell of De-
trVtt synodioal president of the Home
Missionary society gave a brief ad-
DRESS or Young People and Home
Delegates viii be selected this after.
rvoh, 70 the state synodical meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

tious for Liquor licenses. TO hc cuusid
cred at Monday evenings meeting ul
the council each of the proprietor #
the rorly-siX saloons in business hay
ing applied ror renewals as well o.
sixteen uew ones, only rortS-siS ap.
plicatiuns can be- granted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The members Of one and All Lodge,
Sons Of St George will meet at their
hall at o'clock Saturday evening, to
make arrangements to attend the fun
eral of Brother Andrew Berriman.
Adv. -12 BY order Of Committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
STRIKE RICH ORE
IN OLD SOUTHWICK

Kingman, Ariz., Oct 25.-Rich ore
has been cut in the old Southwick
claim, at Music mountain, which is
now owned by the Nevada-Arlzona
Gold Mines company
In the Lucknow shaft the ore IS
getting better with every foot of de-
velopment- When a few thousand dol
lars more have been expended the
Lucknow viii be down below the water
level and it will be possible to start
the mill
MoIybdenun ore Of high grade is be-
ing taken from the Copper canyon
claims of Smith & Sawyer There are
several other molybdenum properties IN
NOhave county
W B Campbell has purchased at tax
sale the Flores mine and mill
Four bars of bullion, worth more
than $50, 900, were brought in this week
from the Tom Reed mill They repre-
sent the mill cleanup for September
Every opening in the Tom Reed SHOWS
milling ore in paying quantities
The mill of the Arizona Southwestern
Copper company, at CopperYille, is in
operation Within few days the
first shipment of concentrates will be
made.
Within q short time operations viii
be resumed by the American Venture
corporation on a property in the lower
end of Deluge Wash and some gold
claims near the Tom Reed.