davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09
GOVERNOR WILL NOT COMMENT
Report of Committee Monday
viii Contain Grave Charge
CAMPAIGN MONEY IS INVOLVED

New York. Aug 9.-While Governor
Sulzer remains silent. members Of the
legislative committee, which conclud-
ed Its hearings yesterday began today
to prepare the report u be submitted
to the legislature Monday in reference
to the testimony adduced, showing the
governor speculated in the New York
stock market. using campaign con-
tributions which he failed 10 include
in a sworn statement as required by
law. In the opinion of Chairman
lTrawley and Counsel Richards, no
reachment proceedings is open to the
Investigators Never in this state has
q governor been impeached.
Remains in Seeiusion.
Albany, n. Y, Aug. Ex-Governor
Sulzer omitted his customary IL
| O'clock interview with correspondents
| today ard remained i'm the seclusion
of the executive mansion. Friends
| declared he cannot be impeached for
anything he had done before he TOOK
his oath of office.
Charge is Serious.
New York, n. Y, Aug s.-Governoi
| william SulZer of New York was
nearly $4,000 in debt az the result ol
stock market speculation At the time
of his nomination and used contribu'
tions to his campaign fund to make
additional purchases of stock whil'
this debt was hanging over him. ac'
cording To testimony adduced at The
hearings Of the t'rawley committee o.
the Legislature.
The evidence brought to light is sur
ficient according To Senator Frawley
chairman of the committee. To warrant
proceedings to impeach the governor
for violation of the corrupt practices
act.
The committee closed its hearing!
here yesterday to consider what actor
should be taken. decision is expect
ed by Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09
HARTS. WILSON'S AIDE.
President Selects an Engineer For
Butts Old Shoes.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Mai VIM. w.
Harts, L.. s. A.. engineer corps. and h.
-. Princeton university, is Ia be the
new military aid to President Wilson
and the superintendent of public build
ings and grounds of the capital. THIS
was announced today. The announce
ment that Col. Spencer Cosby, the
present incumbent of the office, was
about To he transferred, already has
been made,
Mai. Harts has had busy career
Appointed to the military academy al
West Point from Illinois. he also cap
tured degree from Princeton. His du-
ties took him to various quarters or the
world, ana in the San Francisco earth
ouake and fire he did singular service
Ii is likely the transfer will take place
about Sept. ].
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09
TO STUDY CONDITIONS.

]. Gaillebatte and Hubert Saint
Cherer. both of raris, France, experts
I'm Industrial conditions, especially as
applied to mining. arrived here TINS
morning for the purpose of making
studv of the local labor difficulties and
incidentally To make study oi mining
methods in the Lake superior region
They did not make the trip IRON
France for the special purpose OF com
ing To Calumet. but were in the eas'
and decided To come here shortly after
The strike was declared
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09
PARTIAL MINING OPERATIONS
WILL Be STARTED NEXT WEEK

son is familiar with that request. We
are not paying any attention to it,
Doesn't Approve Of Strikes.
r. j.. OGrady of Denver, personal
representative of President Meyer, Of
the Western Federation of Miners, Is
in the strike district.
My way OF settling an industrial
dispute is not by strike said Mr..
O'Grady. I'm this day and age there
are better ways than that. Your gov
ernor has shown himself coward by
not coming into the strike district and
making personal investigation. He
should have insisted that the operators
settle this dispute. He may come
now, but he should have been here
sooner.
IL think the miners are showing poor
taste in complaining about the troops
being here. The troops acting as these
troops have acted, have been the one
safeguard Of the miners would
rather have them than the gunner
who. instead of waiting for trouble,
take trouble to us"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09
UNITE EFFORTS TO
COMBAT SOCIALISM
Catholic Societies to Initiate the
Worldwide Campaign

milwaukee,, Wis, Aug. 9.-Plans for
a nation " De campaign against the
spread OF Socialism will be formulated
at the annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation Of Catholic societies
In this city next week. The fedora
ton represents a membership of
100000.
The convention will be formally
opened tomorrow morning with a pom
tiiicaI high mass In ST. Johns cathed-
raj at which Cardinal Gibbons, of Bal
timore, will be celebrant. The sermon
will be preached by Archbishop Keane
of Dubuque. In the afternoon there
will be street parade of the Catholic
societies of Milwaukee and vicinity
and in the evening concert will be
given in the Auditorium.
The regular business Of the conven-
ton viii be taken up Monday morn
ing. II will begin with a conference
oi the Social Service commission
which was formed at the Louisville
convention last year for the specific
purpose of mapping out plans To com
bat the spread of Socialism in Amer
lea. The conference will be presided
over by Bishop Muldoon. of Rockford
H.. who has taken "a leading part in
the anti -Socialistic propaganda.
Each evening of the convention
which Is to last four days, public meet
ings will be held in the Auditorium
At these meetings the speakers viii
include Archbishop Ireland of 81. Paul
Thomas b. Mlnahan of Seattle, whC
was the first president of the Fedora
ton. and a number of other well knowr
clerical and lay representatives of th'
Catholic church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09
PILGRIM FAMILY ASSEMBLIES.

Duxbury. Mass, Aug. a-peseehu-
ants of John Alden ana l'risci'ia 1nu''
Iins-the Pilgrim lovers immorta''zeo
by I,ongfellow here To-Day
for the thirteenth annual reunion ol
the Alden Kindred Of America. heio
nj the old homestead. Theie are NO"
5000 members of this branch OF 'h'
AIdens I'm this city. Contributions
were made at the reunion TO-DAY 10 pay
for a tablet in memory OF John A'der
which is to be placed on the r"sr'"
Memorial at southampton, England
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09
FATHER OF ROSALiE JONES
RECORDED AS A SUICIDE

New York, Aug. 9.-Dr. Oliver
Jones "a wealthy retired physician and
father o. General Rosalie Jones. sur
frage leader died this morning from
"A bullet wound self-inflicted yester-
day. The police recorded the case us
suicide. but the family insists 1t was
accidental
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09
POPE ASKS WORLD PEACE.
PontiH Urges Catholics to Assist in
Effort for Tranquility.

Rome. Aug. 9.-The tenth anniver-
sary of the coronation of Pope Plus
was especially celebrated in the Sis
time chapel at the vatican today. i'm
the presence of the pontiff. the sacred
college. the papal court. patriarchs'
archbishops bishops. heads of relis-
ious orders and representatives Of the
Roman aristocacy.
His holiness signalized the anniver-
sary of his succession to the throne of
st. Peter by issuing a plea for intae-
national peace. The encyclical. which
is regarded az one of the most impor-
tant of his reign, contains an urgent
plea summoning the Catholic church
everywhere to a worldwide effort for
permanent International peace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09

nORSEWtiiPPED BY
TIE SUFFRAGETTES.

London. Aug. a group Of
militant suffrageites. armed
with horsewhips, today assault
ed Dr. Allan Campbell Pearson.
medical officer of the Holloway
Jail. as he was entering the
prison gates. The attack was
made as IA protest against the
treatment in Jail OF Miss May
Richardson. under sentence for
three months for breaking win
dows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09
FIRST BLOOD SHED
I'M ORE DOCK STRIKE
I. W. W. Men Injured. MANY Strik-
ers Return to Work

Duluth. Him.. Aug. 9.-With the
backbone of the Mesaba ore dock
strike broken, the steamer Pope. laden
with ore, cleared this morning. The
steamer Burlington also was scheduled
to get away this morning. The hrst
blood of the strike was shed this
morning in the main street Of the city
when Organizer Cannon of the Indus
trial Workers and one of his aides
clashed with the Oliver Iron Co.'S po-
licemen. The aide suffered a deep scalp
wound, and Cannon was badly battered
and bruised. Feeling is high in the
/. w. w. headquarters. President Nc
Gonadgle of the Duluth, Mesaba &
Northern said the strike was broken
and the strikers were rapidly return
ing to work. sixty men. augmented
by l05 during the night, loaded l5.OOo
tons of ore. Nine ore vessels are an
chored in the bay.
Many Strike Breakers Imported.
Superior, Wis.,, Aug. 9--That the
Great Northern railroad is fortifyine
itself for a lengthy duration of hostil-
tiles was shown when large number
OF portable shacks To house strike
breakers were begun. Enough will be
| constructed to accommodate 400 strike
| breakers, who will be working Mon
day, according to the officials. Today
225 strike breakers arrived on a special
train. The Firms dominate the strik-
ing forces and are threatening trouble
Three boats have been loaded and foui
| are expected To clear today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09
JUSTICE MckENNA is 70.
Member OF United States Supreme
Court Becomes Eligible to Retire.

Court btcomss E'g'oIe 20 Hsv'Te'
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. 9.-Justice
Joseph McKenna OF the supreme court
Of the United States. will attain his
seyenuieth birthday anniversary to-
morrow and will thus become eligible,
under the law. to retire on full pay.
lie Is in excellent health. however,
and H. is not believed likely that he
will take advantage OF the retirement
privilege fer some years at least With
the exception of Justice Holmes, who
is two years his senior, Justice Me-
Kenna Is the oldest member Of the
supreme tribunal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09

So great has become the demand for
whale meat in Japan that there Is
danger of a scarcity of whales in that
part OF the Pacific and the japanese
government has limited the number
of whaling vessels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09
MILITARY BOARD
MEETS TOMORROW
viii Plan for Gradual Removal of
the Troops

\ meeting of the state military
hoard. all of whose members are on
duty with the militia in the copper
country, will be held at General ABB
morrow morning h. take up the matter
of the gradual removal of the troops
from the strike zone. The board viii
determine which divisions will be the
first to go, the manner OF transpur-
tation, whether by boat or train. and
how large a guard will be maintain
ell until the sheriffs deputies can take
complete charge.
Artillery First TO Go.
The artillery viii be the firsl 10
leave. 1t will entrain Monday morn
ing. both at Calumet and HoughtOn,
where it has been on duty. A specia!
train has been arranged for the trans
portation Of this division over the
Copper Range and 81. Paul roads. the
trip to Lansing To be taken by way
Of Chicago. The train VIII consist
Of five flat cars, six horse cars. two
baggage cars and four sleepers, There
are 100 men in the artillery. Major
Vandercook will accompany his COM
mand home but will return imme-
diately after as he is member of
ihe military board and he precenso
will be required.
Special Car for Band.
The members Of the First regiment
band Of Detroit will leave for home
tonight via the Copper Range Linn
tied" A special sleeper for their ac-
oommodation has been arranged for
The departure of the band will still
leave Calumet with a regimental mu-
steal organization, the Third, of Sag
inaw, which will he here for a few
days longer
Three Deputies Threatened.
Three deputies employed about the
Calumet Il Hecla property reported
80 the military authorities last even
ing that they had been threatened and
they asked for military escort tc
their work, which was provided. Both
|
| Continued on 9th Page, 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09

Uruguay has established a model
poultry farm at Savage and PAYS slS.-
900 year to run II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09

Continued on 9th Page, srd Column.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
PERSONALS.

Mrs. John T. Glynn Is quite i'll at
her shome on Eleventh street.
Judge A. i. Ross. of 800 Twelfth
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
GOVERNOR OF THE
PHILIPPINES MAY
Be GREATEST JOB
President Wilson VIII Glfe Pos,
Authority Over China and
japan Ambassadors.

va hington. April IS. President
Wilson has announced privately that
he intends to make the post Of goy-
error general to the Philippines thc
most responsible diplomatic position
in the United States territorial pos
sessions.
The details have not been worked
out. but the idea is to give the gov
ernor general authority over all
government representatives in Asia,
inctading the Ambassadors to Oh M
and Japan.
The president told a senator yes
terday who called in the interests of
Representative Garry of New Mexico
that no ono Of those mentioned will
gel the place Among them are
Police Commissioner Rhinelander
Waldo of New York and Perry b.
Pelnont
Luke Wright, former secretary Of
war; who has seen Philippine ser
vice, is being given prominent men
ton now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
SENATORS FIRED
ON BY MONITOR
Eleven Members Oh Naval Affairs
Affairs Committees Have Mar
row Escape From Dsath.


New York, April rs Eleven
mcmbrra 81 The Senate and House
committees On naval affairs had a
nar-Iw escape from being blown to
pieces viii watching naval target
practice at Judlta Sound
Among these in the party were
Representatives. Foster and Bueh-
.anan OF Illinois.
The monitor Tallahassee SHOOTING
while thick haze hung over the
water, mistook TO- the target the
United States yacht Dolphin, on
Board which were most of the mem
bers Of the official party, and an 500
pound she'll red from a twelve inch
gun passed directly over the stern OF
the Dolphin so close as to cut-aac
of the ropes attached to the yachts
~iggfng
The she'll exploded just before it
struck the water. and while the
committee members were thorough
y frightened, they suffered nothing
more serious than "a drenching
from the water stirred up by tho
2roieetile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
HUSBAND SLAYER
BACK |NCOUNTRY.
AFTER HER EXILE
s,ay.r Of Husband Hiding Even
From Her CLOSEST Friends
in Chicago,

Chicago, April % After two
years of exile in France. Gertrude
Gibson Patterson. whose, sto~y of a
purchased life and dishonored won
anhcod and all its miseries stirred a
continent, Is back In the city where
she first met Emil strouss ana the
man She welded and shot to death.
This was exposed in dispatches
from Denver, the scene OF her trial,
last night.
Hiding even from her closest
friends, Mrs Patterson is complet-
ing the story Ct her life. which is
soon 10 be issued in book form.
Mrs. Patterson returned from the
villa Fontaine Bleau, France. where
she went shortly after she left Den
yer. December ,. 1911. None of her
friends and former associates reeog-
nized her when she returned.
i is expected that Mrs. Patterson
in her book will review her ea-ly
history, tell OF the killing OF her
husband, of her relations with the
Chicago millionaire and her hight
to Europe
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

An advertisement in The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
WOMAN TAKES TOP OUT
OF THROAT WITH HAIRPIN

Warrensburg. Mo-, April 2s--The
old assertion that woman "can do
anything with hairpins was given
new weight when Miss Mary Ridd g
oi this city st-aightened our one Of
them, bent the end into a hook, and
with II removed from her throat the
spindle Of a top which for ten years
had caused her great suffering.
Many forms OF treatment by physi-
clans failed to relieve her. She was
told she must undergo an operation
She refused.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Wyatt Halliday, Of 250s
Walnut street. entertained the men,
bers oil her Sunday school class Of
the First Christian church at her
residence last evening with q six
o'clock dinner. The affair was COM
plimentary to the birthday of sew
eral Of the little folk. The dinner
table was decorated with cut flow
ers and ferns. The members of the
class who enjoyed their teachers
hospitality were Misses Grace
Yacht. Fannie Reed. Mona Anglin.
Nina Williams. Mabel Ray, Sallie
McGlasson, Flossie I.olless and Mary
Elizabeth Thieleke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
S65 .CO0.0C0 TO BF SPFNT
BY The RAILROADS

Grand Rapids. \. D.. April IS
Leaking forward to the moving of
Northwestern crops, four great rail-
way aystems are planning TO spend
s65, 100000 on improvements in
1918, The Great Northern, the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st, Paul and
the Chicago & Northwestern are the
roads Affected improvements Will
include terminal facilities, new
trackage and rolling stock The
Great Northern will expend ste.-
100000 for 1900 units Of rolling
stock Over five hundred miles Of
new railway lines will be construct
ed in North Dakota alone to take
care Of development of the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
Fortnightlv Musical Club,

The regular meeting of the Fort
nightly Musical club will be held at
the library this afternoon. A pro-
gram of spring music and music of
all nations will be given by Misses
Harriet Carey. Mabel Langan, Effie
Lansden and Zephia Smith. assisted
by Mrs. A. f. Staehle and Mrs.
Glendale Morgan.
At the meeting this afternoon,
Mrs. G. Fred Gallagher will give a
report OF the recent meeting OF the
Federation Of Music Clubs which she
attended in Chicago last week. Mrs.
Galligher's report will be given first
on the program at $50 o'clock. and
both active and associate members
are urged to be present at the open
Ing or the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
FIVE HURT. TWO DYING,
IN MINE EXPLOSION

steabcnyille, o., April IS. Five
employees We're injured two fatally.
when they ran drilling machine
into dynamite planted at the Laballn
Goal mine, causing it TO explode this
afternoon. The dynamite had bean
planted Yesterday and its location
forgotten
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

John and Eli. of SiOi Washington
avenue, have returned from visit
to the formers mother at Alton,
III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

John and Eli. of 3iOi Washington
avenue, have returned from visit
to the formers mother at Alton,
III.
Mrs Otto j Fair and children,
and Mrs. Rosa Fair, and Miss Viola
Fair returned last evening from
several weeks visit at ST. Louis and
Peoria.
Fred Reinhardt. of 1904 Walnut
street. is able to be out after hav-
Ing been patient at the Bondurant
hospital, where he underwent an
, operation for appendicitis.
Little Miss Marie Glynn, of Eley-
enth street, will arrive home from
Nashville, Tenn. the latter part OF
the week accompanied hv her grand
mother, Mrs. Porter w. Byers.
Mrs. Il. P. Grace. Of Caruthers-
willie. Mo- is III at ST. Mary's in
Urinary, where she recently under
went an operation. Mrs. Grace was
j formerly Miss Marie Miller, of this
city.
Miss Mary Black, head assistant
of the Sherwood school. Chicago. ac-
comranied by her niece. Mrs. Helen
Black Lawrence, were in Cairo Sun
! day the guests of Miss Lon E. Sat
terlee. of The Bulletin office. They
were enroute to Riverton, Alabama.
on board the steamer City of st,
Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

Mrs, q. w. Williams ,of Ullin,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. D. r.
Hogan, Of 521 Thirty-sixth street,
returned to her home yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

street. Is confined 10 ms nome by
illness.
Ms, a. VI, Weldon and Mrs r.
Stegar have returned from a visit at
DuQuoin.
Mrs II. G. Rice. Of Mound CITY,
was among the out-of-town shoppers
yesterday
Miss Minnie DeGelder, of Beech
Ridge, is visiting Mrs. G Mordar, of
sS1l Sycamore street.
Miss Lou Willard. OF Anna, is the
guest of Mrs. Rolla Spann, OF S24
Twenty-seventh street.
Mrs. c. E. Roberts. of SIS Wash
ington avenue. is visiting her hus-
band at Corinth, Miss.
Mrs. John Tanner, of East ST.
Louis, is the guest of Mrs, Thomas
p cotter, of S14 Walnut street.
Mrs. Robert Spaldlng and Mrs
William Spalding. of Villa Ridge,
was in the city shopping yesterday.
Mrs Fred c, Gallagher has re-
turned from Chicago, where she at
tended the National Convention OF
Music Clubs.
| DR. J. ]. Rendleman was called to
| Makanda yesterday on account OF
tire critical illness Of his father, NJ
/ Rendleman
4 Mrs Harry Bennett, Of I4itchfeld,
/ H., arrived last evening to be the
/ guest OF her sister, Mrs. Il E. Dem
| nison, Of Upper Washington.
/ Mrs. q. w. Williams ,of Ullin,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. d. Il.
! Hogan, Of 521 Thirty-sixth street,
returned to her home yesterday.
| Mrs. John b. Messenger and sons,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

Mrs. John b. Messenger and sons,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
YALE MEN GATHER.

Louisville, KY, APR ! 2S. YAH
alumni in Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
have chartered boat to bring them
10 the meeting here next FRIDAY Of
the Associated Western Yale Clubs
The Chicago alumni will come in a
special train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
NOTICE.

Ny Vacuum Cleaner which IS
operated by an engine. viii leave
Cairo the last of this week Al
Iarties who wish its services should
order early as it will be out of town
this week following Phone your
orders to Bell III and Home SO.
429-tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

The Westminster guild OF tine
Presbyterian church met last even
ing with Miss Alice Carey In a prft-
ahle gathering at her residence,
2Sl5 Elm street. The guild will
meet next month with Miss Anna
Perce.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
IMPORTANT MEETING
 |0F '. M. [. k. TONIGHT
Cficia Of Pacific Coast Assoc alton
 Will Be Present

The first meeting of the Young N Nomen's Christian Association will be held tonight at 7:3o at the w C. T. l.. building. Miss Lillian E James. executive secretary for the Pacific Coast Young Womens Chris tan association is expected to arrive from San Francisco today. and will make an address at this meeting. Prominent local speakers will also assist in making this a rousing and enthus ast;c ting
 The nominating committee consist ing of Mrs. H. s. Bury. Mrs. B. A. Fowler, Mrs. George F. Merryman n and Miss Nellie Wilkinson will make their report and board of directors will be elected. Reports from all other committees will be read
 All pledged members. or others who desire to become members who pay their membership fees on or before in organization meeting become char ter members of the association. Mem : bership fees may be paid today to Hiss Moves at the Valley Bank or at the door before the opening of the meeting tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
MARCH TEMPERATURES
 SHOWED LESS VARIETY
Than They Did for Mean of Eighteen Years-Report of Weather Bureau
 Is Just Out

Following one of the coldest win tcrs in the history of Arizona, when the most trouble was experienced from the frosts, comes the month of March, with minimum tempera- ture slightly above the absolute min imum figured back for IS years. Thirty -four degrees was the worst old Jack Frost could do, while the minimum for the last IS springs is 31 The maximum for the month of March, 1913, was S6, or eight degrees lower than the warmest it has been be kept accurately IS years back This means the range of temperature was much less than it has been, a good sign if it just keeps up
 Rain almost passed this part of Arizona up for the last thirty days, but not quite-there was 007 inch of precipitation in Phoenix on March F. This will be surprise to many readers, as they hadn't noticed the seven hundr6dths of an inch of rain- fall. But it is interesting for it is true that such a flood did descend
 It will likely be very interesting to know thta the wind drove nearly total movement was 3,545 miles. There were twenty clear days five cloudy a little bit and six all cloudy.