The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-11
CHARGE NINE WITH MURDER
SIX MEN MAKE ADMISSIONS
Continued From Frs, Page.

Wolverine. Centennial and South
Kearsarge bat no violence attended
any demonstration. Several parades
were formed in Calumet and vicinity.
the line Of march proceeding along
each street in the district \ crowd %
about 80 men collected in SwedetoWn
and when they attempted % stop. APP
lparentiy 10 Intercept woriimcn. de-
tail from the signal corps compelled
them 70 move.
4 small parade was formed az Quin-
cy and Baltic but each was peaceful.
isle Roysle. Superior and other local
tiles along the south range. were UNI
usually quie; and no demonstration
vas held.
Guy wilkins. the .Ahmeek mine clerk
who vas shot in the hip while on his
way . work Tuesday morning, is re-
covering. As yet no arrests in connec-
lion with the shooting have been
made.
Strike Cases in Courts.
The examination Of ten women.
charged with molestation, which was
/ begun in Justice Armit's court Thurs
| day, was yesterday adjourned until
Monday The ten women are. Mary
| Gregorich. Sarah Spignich Pauline
Stimach. Mary Antonoyic. Antonio
Leckar. Annie PalenciJ Fannis But
kovich Louis Drazicesich. Amanda
Butkovic and Antonia Mihelchic, The
women are held i'm bail Of 800 each.
The first case taken up - tina, OF
Pauline Stimach.
Mrs. Michael Gimott., charged with
an assault on 4 soldier at Wolverine. |
was found not guilty by jury i'm JUS /
tice Armits court this week Tho jury /
was composed OF John Messncr. John /
Cane. Ohm MlCaine. John Lokotclli (
Roy Reynolds and Charles Pasquini
Ben Goggia, charged with obstruct- /
!ns an officer was discharged in the |
court cf Justice Fisher YESTERDAY az
ternoon because Of lack Of evidence.
John Bohte charged with intimida-
ton in the same cour: was also dis
charged
Peter Sandwich, charged with in
limitation in Justice Fishers court
was bound over To the next term Of
circuit court for trial, bonds being
liked NJ $500.
The case Of Mary S,aduhar, charg-
ID with intimidation was set for oct
u by justice Fisher.
Anton Ainagatu will be given Q
herring on oct. l3 on tic charge of re
sistins an officer.
CioeaI IL, e. n;n...
Two mines at least are now closed
~ for the winter, they being the Tam
Irack and the North Ahmcek, or the
new shafts known rs Nos. and (. ,
.ays the Keweenaw Miner. Men who
nave had their tools At North Ai1neek :
when they we're erecting the machin-
ny f"r the Nordbcrg people have taken ,
hem away this week, upon being adj
.sed that there would be nothing do
ng i'm that part Of the mine for the :,
winter.
\ soarchligtt has been established
N the circular roci; hin at Ahmeek.
Z is not rs powerful one as that at
,alumet. but it lights ny the surround ~
ny towns very well. !.
Allouea continues to work in a small
way underground, and is gradually
dding 10 its forces
Want More Complete Reports. -
The Butte Daily Post SAYS:
The records Of the past six months d.
'ere broken last evening when the :,
suite Miners union adjourned after
. minutes meeting. This was the 6
hortest meeting since the new Off u
lrs took office six months ago Moth d.
~ Of Importance was brought up at -.
nc meeting, but many of the mem
ers said they would like to have
Her and more complete reports from
le strike leaders in Michigan about
'c progress Of the strike. Secretary 81
lewctt yesterday sent a telegram or
IS own behalf asking for the late:
the strike situation. He expects G.,
telegram this evening. IN
Ferris BIsmes Federation. ar
Laportc Ind oct. little cruX of r.
~ mining situation in the upper pen re
sula.' said Gov Ferris of Michigan no
Notrc Dame. lis shall the mine \,
'crators recognize the Western Fed fr,
alton Of Labor? This is "a wear-ous ch
rike end never will bc entirely set 10,
3D. 81,
In democracy men must organic wo
I'd t is absolutely necessary that loI
nplCVcrs treat with their men col ha
;tiNcly. have always been = err
ENDS Of the ldboring man, but there qui
g times when the under dog is as
lcl at fault as the man on top In 81
present case the Western Fclcra-
N oi Labor has ovcrstcpped it's au- y
oritE ana the big mine owners de- hor
ire they VIII hold out forever. When J..
trouble first began | ~ once Of Mr.
=" to mediate. In fact if the matter ma
Il been left to barrow and mo i'm Of
'diatc settlement would have result Per
:, yey
The governor thinks that the mo-, +,
iFrnf4 col.