davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
SHES AT GIRLS RICHES.
But Cupid Got Busy and Wedding viii
BE Soon.

"a. G..
Ncu, yorl 60, ,......,
may '''5' %
'9'''''i' ou' H' S"l's at MONEY
nat Is th' experience of Miss Thyrsea
Benson, worth few millions i'm bc-
own right and hoirogs .. COM. ..-...
Al. p..a...,....-..
81 '''''i 90 81 10 'l'I'hs "e
''"Si" 'i james
''io'''s so'n'iS = IasG' VIII tah" place on
April IL in Grace Episcopal church.
Brooklyn
The fact that Miss Benson had all
this money came very near vrccl..ra
her happiness. and thai or bo, r,,..-
pcctive husband She naturally d.l
not care to have any young man make
love to her for her money and Mr.
Flagg. when he met her al a house
party in Portchcstcr. was not aware
that she was anything but very in
dependent young woman interested i'm
art.
Mr.. tlagg, however. has ideals. MISC
Benson met them Mr.. F7agg. although
she did not say SO then. was fust tho
kind of young man she had seen in
her half dreams OF future With the
impetuosity of a Young architect b,iI6
ing castle i'm the air Mr. 1-lae,
pressed his suit Then sn,urbodv inn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
EPISCOPAL DIGNITARIES At
The MEMORIAL UNWILLING

HattiesburE Miss April s.--Iu
Trinity church in this city there was
unveiled this afternoon costly me
mortal window. believed 60 b, tho on
ly tribute of the church I'm America
to the venerable Society for the Prop
agatiou Of the Gospel The socictv.
which has it's headquarters i'm London.
is one OF the oldest Protestant ms
siouary organizations i'm th, world
The uuveilug was accompanied 10y
impressive ceremonies attended by
many eminent representatives. of TN,
Episcopal church gathered hero tor
the annual council meeting of th.
Mississippi diocese The Rev Or
Simpson Atmoro. rector Of Trinity
church, presided ar the exercises aud
the Rt Rev Theodore DuBose Brat
ton, bishop Of Mississtppi performed
the uny,lpg ceremony The ~ Rev
Edwin @ weed bishop or florida
preached tho sermon The memorial
was accepted IN behalf of the Socicls
tor the Propagation Of the Gospel by
"a representative of Bishop CowtneN
of New York. who is the only vice
president of the society iu tho United
states.
The desirn Of the window Is Christ
the Sower The forty bishops of tho
Episcopal church in America toEeth-
er with the late Pierpent Morgan
ana other leading laymen, contributed
to the fund for its purchase Prom
the other side of the Atlantic contrl-
buttons were received from the y
Rev. Hon. Arthur ! Balfour, the lord
bishop ot Southwell the Archdeacon
OF Nottingham and number of oth
ers message of greeting from his
grace, the Archbishop of Canterbury
NNas read AZ tho nnNrilinr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
ANDREW BRAN DEFEATS CURTO
Progressives Fail to Show Reput-
ed Strength Here
FOUR AMENDMENTS APPROVED

The features OF yesterdays election
IN Houghton county are the strength
shown by tho Republican party and
the defeat OF woman suffrage. The
Progressive party failed to show its re-
puted stdenGth and the situation last
November was reversed yesterday.
Then the suffrage amendment was
carried by substantial majority iu
Houehton county and the Progressive
rolled NJ a good lead Tor their caudi.
dates.
Andrew Bran, Republican candidate
for thl county treasurership won ham
Oily over Joseph Curto Of Calumet
who opposed him on slips" The lat
ter ran fairly close 10 Bran in Calu-
met township but in the remainder Of
the county fell down badly. He failed
to carry more 1han few precincts.
The countys vote on woman suf-
frage showed a reversal of opinion
since last November. the majority
against the amendment yesterday be
ing about equal TO the majority for the
last fall. In view Of the
heavy vote recorded, fully three
iourths of the total voting strength of
the county this result is surprising.
Each Of the other four amendments
submitted received tho approval of the
voters.
ON the state ticket the voting, was
strictly along party lines The Pro-
gressives ran slightly ahead of the
Democrats but the Republican vote
was larger than the combined vote of
the other parties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE OPENS
Cooperation Between Producer
and Consumer Is Aim
FEDERAL BUREAU IS PROPOSED

Chicago, April S.-A notable gath
ering of country bankers. railroad of
iiials. economists, agricultural experts
aud other persons interested in the
welfare of the American farmer and
the American public in general met in
Chicago today ana entered upon Il
thrcc-day discussion of the importaII,
problem Of marketing and farm cred
it's. The conference is in line with the
letter addressed by President Taft a
year ago to the EuvcrnUts 81 the diff
ierent states proposing a farm credit
system as means for reducing the
cost of production of food products
and resulting in ultimate relief TO the
consumer from the high cost of living.
The conference will seek u rCmedy
for the existing conditions, which have
resulted i'm farm produce being sold
at almost prohbitive prices i'm certain
localities whilc in many of the pro-
dlIcinf ccntcrs the same lines of pro-
duCe were going to waste for the lacl.
of a profitable market. Better meth
obs of distribution ana easier meth
DDS of financing farm operations are
suggested as the solution of the prob
lem. Incidentally. the conference will
urge the creation of a bureau of mlr-
kcts of the Unitcd States department.
of agriculture To aid in the work of
Improving present conditions.
Another purpose is the organization
of fruit growers of the middle west
into Il selling agency. and of agricul
tural editors to champion tile market
ing plan, aud to conduct a campaign al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08

education among farmers and con
sumerS.
President Charles X. Van Hise. ol
the University of Wisconsin. i'm an adj
dress dwclt OH the Importance of CO.
operation as the guiding idea Tdo
plan should Include cooperation be-
tween the producer and consumer hC
said. but not to the extent that We
would have the same outcry against
tho farmer that We have against trusts.
T., NJ. TOuslcy of Minneapolis, sec
retdry of the Right Relationship
league, said
Perhaps no one could possibly csti-
mate. or approximate in figures. the
enormous loss to the people of the
United States through lack of organ
i2ation ana cooperation"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
FLOODS RECEDING;
SMALL PDX FEARED
Situation at Cairo, H., Much I'm
proved. Enforced Vaccination

caro-. April s.-1hc Ohio river reg
istcred ,l8 feet today with slight
falling tendency Tho strone east
wind oroyc huge waves against tho
big lcvcc wall on uc ono. which
stood the pressure ucll The Seventh
regiment, / n. G viii leave for Chi
cago tonight. The lcvcc is still hold.
ing the water out OF Mount CITY. H..
and 1t is believed the worst Of the
Hood there is over.
Danger OF Small Pok.
Evansville, Ind. April g.-The fear
of a widespread epidemic of small pox
among the Hood refugees. caused the
government representatives, TO refuse
rations today TO all persons who de-
clined to be- yacciusted Many cases
II small poN are reported
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08

Rome, April s.-Ihe pope suffered y
severe relapse last night. lie had =
very fcverish temperature, rising 10
one hundred degrees After n thorough
examination his physicians forbade
the puutiU To even receive the usual
daily report on Vatican affairs,
During the forenoon today his tcm-
pcraturc diminished somewhat but his
holiness remained in bed, the doctors
insisting NE must not rise today. II is
reported the relapse the pope has sut-
fercd Is due tu an affection OF the kid
neNS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
Prince Is Declared Elected.
FLOWERS ON OCEAN GRAVE.
"hl Tie otrewn by Mrs. Futrelle and
Mrs, n. q, Harris.

NO" York, April S.-flowcrs VIII
't tossed upon the waters where the
'hl'uie went down, by three women,
widowed 10y the disaster
THIS tribute will bc paid at 2:15
o'clock on the morning of April 10
'o' anniversary of the foundering of
mo slip-bv Mrs. jacques Futrclle,
VIZ H'ury u. Harris and Mrs. George
I'olhe, The three women plan TO sail
Tor Europe from Boston April Is.
Nhen the ship passes the approXi-
n'a'o position where the liner dived
n''d-lirst To the bottom. they will
.lns Nearer. Ny God to Thee" the
''Vinlc dirgc. as their flowers fall
upon the waves.
''rai other women survivors may
'''h 'le pilgrimage, II was said
'u'reuc was the noted author and
'''''s equally prominent as ~ theat-
al producer Mrs. t'utrollc Is also
an 1ulhpress
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
GERMAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION
PERISAES FROM EXPOSURE

Christiania. April Failure has
uvcrtakcn the German arctic cxpedi-
tion under Lieutenant Schroeder
Stranz. Most of the members are be .
lieved tn be dead on the ice from ex-
posurc or scurvy and the commander
in-chief is missing. -Four of the men
have succeeded in returning 10 Spltz-
bergen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
CHINESE REPUBLIC LAUNCHED

Washington. April S.-Thc new Chi
nese republic was successfully launch
ed today, according to II cablegram re-
ceived here from Pcking at the Chi
nese legation. The great five- barred
flag of China, with red. yellow. blue
white and black stripes, was hoisted
over the legation building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
G. 0. P. CLAIMS BIG VICTORY
Republicans Believe Ticket Elect.
ed by Thirty to Fifty
Thousand Votes
PROGRESSIVE PARTY IS THIRD

Detroit April S-Election returns
were far crom complete today. but
vomau's suffrage in Michigan seems
dcrisivcly beaten. Nearly all the coun-
ties. which voted adversely last fall.
reported an increasing negative vote.
Detroit voted Overwhelmingly in ia
,or of The municipal ownership of
street railways.
The Republican state ticket seems
elected with the possible exception of
he supreme Justices, for which the
Republicans ana Democrats are rum
uiLu close
The piOgrcssiVCs captured several
municipal Offices throughout the state.
The constitutional amendments aud
tiremen's pension all carried easily.
Local option showed an even break.
Incomplete returns today from half
ol the state show il,5S0 votes against
woman suffrage, and the most enthu-
siastic supporters of the movement
are admitting defeat. The vote SO far
HH 'aletlN tibIh tltlts, anu II II 'N-
pcgDcd the rural districts win cut
down the aiority 10000 to 10000.
Tho Republicans are claiming the
state ticket by 10000 to $4,000 Sup
turiers Of Judge Alfred j. Murphy,
Democratic candidate for supreme
court Justice, say they will not ad-
ml lgicat until the complete vote is
u
Tho Progressive party will finish
'hrd
practically complete city count
Shows Detroit passed municipal own
'sl1,p of street railways, $1,000 to
g.0Uu
Prince Is Declared Elected.
Duluth. Mimi. April S.-W l.
Prince vast last night officially de-
cared elected Duluth's first mayor un-
der the commission form of govern
mcni NcEWcu who ran six votes be-
hind. VIII contest.
Women loso Az W,rons. M,nn
Ninona. Mimi, April S.-Woman's
campaign for representation on the
school board here failed Of success.
Mrs. Abuu lacked thirteen votes of
h''rE elected. The Democrats won.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
PEOPLE TO ELECT
U. S. SENATORS NOW
Amendment Is Ratified by Three.
FOurthS of States

Washington, April S.--The direct
election of United States senator's he
came one Of the provisions of the con
.atl'ution today by Comccticurs rali-
lcation of the amendment to that cf-
feet Thirty-six states, the rcquisitive
thrce-fourths of all m the Union. have
approved the change.
The new amendment TO the consti-
tuition, for the popular election of
hlted states senators. is the seven
toehth TO bc adopted. II reads:
The Senate of the United Stats
shall he composed of two senat u )
from each state, elected 10y the people
thereof, for six years; and each sena =
tor shall have one vote. The electors
in each state shall have the uualinca-
tons requisite for electors of the most
numerous branch of the state Iegisla
lures.
When vacancies happen in the rep
r"sentation of amy state in the Senate.
The executive authority Of such state
shall issue Writs of election To M such
Vacancies, provided that the lcgislatur,
"f any state may empower the eXocu-
tive thereof to make temporary ap-
polntmcnts until the people fiji the va
'arcicS 10y election as the legislature
may direct"
Transfers Power To People.
The amendment primarily transfers
the power of elcctihg senators from
the state legislatures tu the people at
the polls, TO effect this change it was
necessary to alter the machinery for
the films ol vacancies in the Senate.
For more than sixty years proposals
hay" been made 10 change the cousti.
tuition Ep "a To provide for the direct
election of senators. Il was not how
ever. until June -, 1911. that the Son.
ate was induced for the first time in
it's history to give it's consent To the
change. ON that day it yCtcd to SUBJ
init to- the states the proposed amend
mont. The resolution to submit had
already passed the House in some
what different form. Before adjourn
mcnt of the session, both houses
agreed tC the language tu he en-
pluS cd. and the resolution was deposit
ed with The Secretary ol State May lG,
1872, Tor distribution among the
states.
The original theory In establishing
tlIc choice of senators wax rllat they
represented tho states, whereas the
House represented the people of their
districts, II WAS because cr this theory
of the ddtc, as a unit tlat al states,
large ami small, were given equal rep
rCscntatlnn an the Senate, Rhode Isl.
and having the same number of New
Yorl, or Pepusyl,auia In the theory
of IN, constitution trainers this entity
of the state was thus made more dis
tinCt under the federal system, and the
state legislature was regarded as the
suitable medium for expressing this
state entity. Later it was Coutcndud
thai state entity would still be pro
served if the people of the entire state,
instead of the legislature. chose the
senator's. ana this view has now been
accepted as tho basis OF The new sys.
ten,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
SHOWER FOR MISS SIMPSON.

Miss Alice Getchell Of Mohawk en-
tertained at a kitchen shower one
evening last week in honor Of Miss
Ruth Simpson, who is 20 be married
this week to James Arthur Kinr.
Pinochle and bridge were played and
a dainty luncheon was served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
SAILS FOR POST OF DUTY.

,, 'opHe' Ma, April S.-Petcr T.
l,' la,'u,''ton, recently appointed by Pres
g. wilson as judge of the United
n'"''s district court Of Porto Rico.
A. ~ To-Day for San Juan to take up
'' duties of his office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
UPPER METAL STOCKS LESS.

-, York. April S.-The statement
70, copper Producers association
on 'e'ch shows u decrease i'm stocks
,ar," "'"u OF 1s,oS2.92S pounds com
''''u with the previous month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
COLLEGE TO CELEBRATE.

'''auciPhia, Pa, Apri I S.--Many
',"oIl' prelates and educators of
~, r'pulatiou are arriving in Phila-
y, o''pn'a to participate in the cclebra-
:, C,0n ", ot the golden Jubilee of La Sale
-''''sc' The celebration will begin to-
'0''oW and continue over Thursday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
TRY TO BLOW UP
HISTORIC CASTLE
Suffragettes Attempt Futile as
Powder Fails to Explode

Dudley Eng April S.-Alilitant suf
fragcttcs early today attempted tu
blow up the ruins of the historic Dud
ley castle. parts of which date back
to the eighth century. The inhab-
,tants OF the town were awakened by
Ioud explosions. The police on search =
ing the castle grounds. found chem
icals and blasting powder which fail
ed To explode and the damage done
was not serious. None of the inmates
We're injured
Votes For Women aud Damn the
consequences" were painted on one
old cannon. aud "In Honor of Mrs.
Eankhurst' on another
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
Much Mail is Destroyed.

London. April 8.-Another cam
paign of destruction was started by
the sufrragottes against mail boxes
today. Hundreds of boxes were rem
Gered useless. and much mail was de-
stroyed by acids, ink and burning
rags.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08

continued on 4th Page, 5th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08

MEMBER OF THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AL TopAVs NEWS TODAY.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
POLICE GET
LESSONS IN
FIRST AID

Police Surgeon Joseph r Wales
yesterday afternoon hogan the work
OF insiracting the members OF the
Police Department IA administering
first aid 10 the injured The lesson
was given 10 the men who went on
tho early night turn and took place
in the City Court room.
Dr Wales explained the latest and
most scientific methods adopted by
the medical fraternity in giving tenn
porary attention TO the injured. He
explained everything which the police
men arc likely TO find in their ordn-
AIRY duty ON the streets. lie showed
them how 10 work over man nearly
drowned in order TO bring him back
10 consciousness. and how 10 proceed
IN cases whore people have been in
the water for some time
He explained FIRST aid treatment for
those who have been shocked by cleo
tricity and those who have been
burned Io instructed thom in tho
temporary handasing of stab wounds,
gun shot wounds and decorations
where tho flow of blood is great,
demonstrating how the blood can be
stmnchod.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
VISITORS An EBENEzER.

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEIER. Del, July ll.--Mr. and
Mrs. William Cloud and daughter, Lou.
Use, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank.
lin Eastburn, at Red Mill, on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. MacDanirl and
daughter. Martha, of Newport, we're re-
cent guests of friends near hcre-Aliss
Mabel $. Davis is spending this week
with her sister. Mrs. Fred Strahorn. at
kennett Square Miss Frances White
man has returned from Newark MIR.
and Mrs. A. S. Walton entertained a
number Of friends at dinner last Sun
day The guests were; MIR and Mrs.
Harvey j. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dempsey. Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Ben.
uett Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Dempsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Writ, of Hockessin; Mr..
and Mrs. podolsky and family, of vii.
mington; Misses Sara and Gladys Davis
George Dempsey, Jr,. Raymond and Clar-
cnce Davis-J Harvey Brackin was d
visitor at Gettysburg last Samuel
A. MacDaniel and family, of Whining
ton. and Joseph Higgins and family
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Theodore MacDaniel, at their summer
residence, near here.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
PREPARE HISTORY
OF THE SETTLEMENT

The special topic at the advisory
meeting Of the Peoples Settlement
Yesterday afternoon was that of ar
raneements for booklet TO be got
ten out in the early fall containing
reports. and a synopsis of the orgsni-
zation Of the work which was started
~ years ago by Miss Sara Pyle with
seven children aud one small room
Us a beginning. TO the present time.
with IFS membership of 1,t47. ,
AZ the time of organization the run
ming expenses of the Settlement were
S24 a year. and the annual expense
Is a. present $4,000 The indebted
ness Of tho Settlement has been re-
duccd TO S2.700 Tho Penny Day
Society has been an important factor
in reducing the debt that one society
alone having raised $1,000
On Wednesday evening or next week
the ninth annual trolley ride to Ches-
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
WATER PLANT
REPORT STIRS
GEORGETOWN
Experts Opinion That Towns
Supply is Inferior StartleS
the Residents
COUNCIL BELIEVES
THE STATEMENT TRUE

GEORGETOWN, Del July LEX
planning the reason Council bid only
$4,000 for the town water plant when
AZ was put up for sale last week, whcu
Il was supposed 10 be worth close TO
$4,000. that body has made startling
statement which has aroused the
whole community. In their explana-
tion they declare that the plant is
not worth more than $4,000. because
of the fact that n an attempt were
made 20 use II for the eXtinEuishment
of a fire " would throw a stream only
about half as far as II Is supposed TO-
and that the water furnished the town
is not Of satisfactory quality for
drinking purposes Tho explanation
of Council Is based on the serviyes
of an expert engineer, who advised
that all water for drinking purposes
be boiled.
The charge has startled the people
of the town, who have always bOasted
of the town water being perfectly
pure, and stockholders Of the water
plant assure Council that not one bit
of bacteria can be found in the water
regardless Of the report Of the engi-
ncer.
Members Of Town Council say that
besides the poor quality Of the water
it's present use would demand filter
plant which would cause cost Of
$4,000. reducing the value Of the wa
ter plant in that degree. The ongl-
.neer's examination also is declared TO
have disclosed the fact that the fran
chise and contract with the town has
been repeatedly broken, and the
stockholders who bought the water
plant when II was sold at a receivers
sale for 100000 10 protect themselves
are now facing a revocation of the
town franchise through bill In
equity, which would make the plant
a white elephant" on their hands
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

INDUSTRIAL
SHOW HERE
Mercantile Association Has
Plan That Would Show
City'S Business
Interests
IDEA SEEMS TO
BE A CERTAINTY

The Mercantile Association, in. session
last evening, discussed the idea Of cstsb.
fishing a permanent industrial show
here. on the first floor Of the building
No. 923 Market street At the meeting
William II. Smallcy, secretary Of the
committee Of three appointed TO ar
range for the show, presented blue
prints of the proposed exposition. Tho
prints show fifty spaces, which it was
estimated would bring in revenue of
500 and would cost about $500 To
maintain II was also stated that the
committee had called on various indus
trial firms relative TO tho project, and
the committee report was 50 encouraging
that the committee was instructed to
secure quarters at once AZ the request
OF Mr.. Smalley il was decided TO enlarge
the committee TO ten persons, and to
have ono of the committee TO act as
publicity man. II was pointed out that
with such an exposition room there
would he two rooms where desks will
be placed for the benefit of the mem
bcrs and a public stenographcr. The
spaces In the show. 10 was said. would
be lot 10 local firms, except where firms
from other cities had branch offices
here.
During the meeting Daniel W. Lynch,
president Of the ASSOCIATION, appointed
a committee 70 work in conjunction with
tho Chamber of Commerce and the New
Castle Board Of Trade 20 make closer
the business relations between the
bodies The committee is Thomas r..
Dohcrty, Howell S England and r. r..
Law.
James C. O'Neal former president,
Of the association suggested that the
association purchase BUY at Home
Buttons" as he had noticed many
Philadelphia stores delivery wagons
stopping at homes in this city. This
will be done
The association also adopted re-
Tolution asking Congress- at once
TO protect the Middle West against
future floods. This action was taken
after the following letter sent out by
the National Chamber Of Commerce
had been read and adopted
Whereas. The Democratic, Republi-
can and Progressive parties IN their
1912 platforms declared that food
protection Of the lower Mississippi
river and the reclamation Of its al
luvial lands was a national ohliga.
ton and
Whereas. We ,helievc these declara.
tons should bo enacted into legisla
ton: and.
Whereas. We believe the protection
or this ysst area from Hoods cause,
by the <drainage from 81 states of IN,
I, o,n..lI9s,R'I1and - its reclamation will benefi
1zz8e whole nation and is a work OF
such magnitude that il justifes SO.
parate treatment: therefore,
Resolved, That this association
urges upon Congress the immediate
adoption OF legislation for flood pro-
lection and reclamation of this sec
tion Of our country. and by methods
approved by the United States en-
gineers.