davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
GARRISON ARRIVES
To INSPECT WAR
PLANTS ON BAY
Secretary's Party Makes
Trip From Monterey in
Auto-Has No Plans
for Changes

I'm here to Investigate and will cut
Garrison. secretary of war, when he
arrived at the ST. Francis last night
after dusty automobile trip from
Monterey. where he inspected the Pre-
sidio yesterday.
Secretary Garrison's party includes
Major General Leonard Wood Major
General Ayleshire. quartermaster gen.
eral. and General Weaver, chief of the
coast artillery corps.
Il am highly pleased with the por-
ton of California J have seen" Secre-
tary Garrison said: The progress made
here in 20 years is simply, wonderful
This western coast certainly has a
future.
This trip is purely altrip Of inspec-
see what we have. ! will find out
what we have on hand and spread it
out where it will do the most good
On the road up from Monterey the
Garrison party stopped at the Bur
lingame Country club. where Secretary
and his associates. were the
guests of c. N. Black at dinner
Secretary Garrison will inspect the
Presidio. Fort Mason, Fort Miley and
Fort Winfield Scott this morning
Major General Murray will be host at
luncheon at Fort Mason
In the afternoon the party will make
tour of the exposition grounds with
President Moore and members of the
board of directors of the exposition
company A sightseeing ride about San
Francisco will follow.
Secretary Garrison will take a bay
trip tomorrow morning, visiting Fort
Baker. Fort Barry and Fort Mcdowell
and probably will stop short time at
Alcatraz prison.
The Chamber of Commerce will en-
tertafn the visitors at luncheon at
the Fairmont at noon tomorrow
Secretary Garrison will depart to-
morrow night for Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
ONE KILLED, ONE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Roger Stearns, Automobile Man. Dead
and r.. ID. Barr Injured When Car
Skfds Into Tree

SAN DIEGO. July 29.-Roger Stearns.
an automobile man of Los Angeles. re-
ceived fatal injuries in an automobile
wreck near Encinitas this afternoon
With Stearns was r. D. Barr of Los
Angeles, who escaped with a compound
fracture of the right leg.
Stearns and Barr were on their way
to San Diego in a racing car While
travelling at fast rate of speed the
car struck soft stretch of road and,
skiddirg, banged against tree
The injured men were removed to
Encinitas, where stearns died three
hours later
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Northern Army Arrives

SHANGHAI, July 90. 1:30 a. M
Northern army reinforeemen esti-
mated to number 1000. with two
cruisers, arrived in the Yangtse river
yesterday. The troops were loaded 20
miles below Wusung. apparently with
view to marching TO the arsenal here.
Practically all the civilians have Peft
Wusung for Shanghai. expecting a
bombardment. Which, up to this time,
has been inexplicably DELAYED. Shang-
hal thus is exposed TO an influx of
refugees from the south and north.
Considerable damage has been done
to the native city by fires. which were
partly due to bursting SHELLS and partly
to incendiaries with view to looting,
which has been extensive
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
CHARLES r. MARVIN is
WEATHER BUREAU CHIEF
President Names Ohio 4Ian to Succeed
Willis l.. Moore. Who Re-
signed Recently

WASHINGTON. July 29.-President
Wilson today nominated Charles f.
Marvin. chief of the weather bureau.
Professor Marvin was born in CO.
lumbus, O.. and was educated in the
public schools there and at the Ohio
state university He came to Washing
tor in 1854 and entered the government
service in what was then known as the
wea thef bureau.
He became head of the instrument
division of the bureau in 1888, which
position ne has since held.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
BANDITS HOLD UP FREIGHT.
Brakeman Fatally Wounded In Fight |
Between Robbers and Trainmen

HAMMOND, Ind. July pa Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern freight
train passing through Pine last night
was held up by bandits. Cars filed
with valuable merchandise were broken
into and robbed. In the fight between
the robbers and trainmen, j. S. Roy.s a
brakeman, was wounded SO badly that
Three men were arrested. -
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
GOVERNOR TO ARBITRATE
Copper Miners stop Rioting When
News Comes From Lansing

CALUMET. Mich, July 2s-Serious
rioting. resulting in the severe injury
of half a dozen men. broke out in the
copper mining field tonight as re-
suit of the strike of $4,000, miners.
The violent demonstration ceased
when it was announced that Governor
Ferris at Lansing has consented to
lend his good Offices to procure a set
tlement of the strike.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
CAUGHT DYNAMITING FISH
Fined $3.50; Escapes From Constable
on Way TO Jail; Recaptured

GRASS VALLEY, July 29.-S. NJ
LoclSridse was arrested near Camp
tonville today on the charge of blast
ing in Oregon creek. He pleaded
guilty and was fined $3.50. While be-
ing taken to Jail Lockridge escaped
tured.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
SHIPPERS MUST PROSECUTE
InformnI Complaints to BE Treated as
Formal by Commission

WASHINGTON, July g. = shippers
who file informal complaints with the
interstate commerce commission in the
future will be called TO prosecute their
claims on the commissions formal
docket, and those who abandon such
claims will not be permitted, until
after FIVE years have elapsed, to revive
the complaint The commission laid
down this rule today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
MEDICOS MAKE AN APPEAL
st. LOuis society Asks For Money to
Fight Infantile Paralysis

ST. LOUIS, July 2s-The ST. Louis
Medical society appealed today to the
public for funds with which to conduct
an investigation OF infantile paraly
sis and with which to make further
tests to determine whether this dis
ease and "limberneck in fowls, mon
keys and guinea pigs. are indentical.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
MRS. JESSE X. GRANT
WILL FIGHT DIVORCE CASE
Charles $. Wheeler, Retained es Conn
sci. Asks for Complaint by Wire
Husband VIII Not Talk
(SpeclsI Dispatch 10 The calm

tSpttIaI Ilspatch 10 The taII)
GOLDFIELD, July 29-AIrs. Jesse r..
Grant who was served In San Fran
cisco last Saturday with the papers in
the suit for divorce begun against her
by her husband in the district court
here, is believed to be intending to
make a contest
She has retained Attorney Charles
$. Wheeler and today the latter tele-
graphed to the county clerk here ask
ing that a copy of the complaint and
copy of the divorce laws of Nevada be
sent him.
Jesse Grant returned to Goldfield
Sunday morning. but will not discuss
the case
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
EXPEDITION TO INDIANS
Allegiance of 100000 Redmen to Gov
ernment to BE Solicited

LOS ANGELES. July 29.--The Red
man Wanamaker expedition to the
American Indian arrived here today.
DIR. Joseph X. Dixon leads the expedi
tion of five other members. The expe-
dition comprises $4,000 miles of travel,
on which it is planned to cement the
allegiance TO the, federal government of
$50 900 Indians
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
SISTER SHOT AS BURGLAR
Georgia Man Emptles Revolver at Mis-
taken Intruder Fatally

ELBERTON, Ga, July 29.-Believing
ne was firing upon burglar, Mack
Guest emptied a revolver at his il year
old sister here today. She died before
me- ical aid could be summoned.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
1000 Good Troops to Have
Expert Leaders, Says Pc
king Correspondent of
London Telegraph
A LONG, WEARISOME
WAR IS CERTAIN
Southerners Profit by Earlier
Mistakes, Laying. III Sup
ply of Ammunition

LONDON, July .29.--..The southerners
profiting by their earlier mistakes. are
repairing defects and getting in large
supplies of ammunition says the Daily
Telesraph's Peking correspondent. "A
long and wearisome war seems certain.
i understand 100 Japanese officers will
Join the Canton army. which consists
Of 10000 good troops,
The Telegraph's Shanghai spond
ent reports critical situation at
Chapel The police. he says. refused to
permit the foreign guards to remain
there Late in the afternoon the for
eign volunteers who had returned to
Shanghai marched back to Chapel and
were met by armed native police. Sew
eral shots were exchanged between the
volunteers and the police, but the for
eigners were uninjured and. after dis
arming small number of natives, the
expedition returned to Shanghai.
Further foreign warship parties have
been landed and are guarding the cone
sulates
The outstanding feature of the re-
volt says the Times Pelxing correspond
ent. is the failure of tbe southerners TO
gain any successes or increase of sup
port calculated to rendeg the movement
serious military danger to the gov
ernment.
The Daily Nails Peking correspond
ent says that after rebel defeat Tues
day at Kucheng, the commander of the
rebels. who surrendered, was promoted
and now is taking steps to cut off the
retreat of his former brothers in arms.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Says Statement That Banks
Had Depressed Bonds Is
Aborninable Unless Evi-
dence Is at Hand
LOOKS LIKE DRIVE
;. BY HIGH OFFICIALS
New York Exchange Cites
Broker Who Sold u. S. Is
at o51aXto Explain

WASHINGTON. JuIs Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts. republican
member of the senate committee on
banking and currency. a statement
today. attacked secretarye afcAdoo for
his charge that the banks had de-
pressed the price Of per cent bonds
and demanded that he make hublic the
Information on which he based the al
legation
IF he does not furnish the public
With this evidence and do so at once
said Senator Weeks. "it will be con-
strued. and properly So as another step
in the propa ganda which this adminss-
tration stands for, that is to discredit
any one who opposes it by attaching
sinister malign and interested reasons
for SO doing.
Unless the secretary has the evil
dence, his declaration this morning is
the most abominable attempt to influ-
'ence congressional action which has
come from this dministration. or so
far as I know. from any other. and it
looks like concerted dive on the part
of the high officials fS influence the
Judgment and opinions of the busi-
ness community
The democrats. of the house banking
and currency comHnittee struggled
along today with the considera tfon ot
the administration bill BY vote OF
s to 3. the committee declined to adopt
an amendment striking out the actien
allowing the board to suspend the re-
serve reanirementsro the bin for per-
iods Of so DAYS and to renew such sus-
pensions for Is day periods
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Human Prosince Secedes

PEkING, China, July 2s.-THe prov
ince of Human ssecedl9 from the Peking
government OF July %. according TO
consular reports just received here.
The strength of the Human forces at
present on the border of the province
of Nupeh is variously reported at from
I 200 to 600 men
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

a. sentimental value far in excess OF
its intrinsic worth. Other jewels stolen
include:
RUBY ana pearl pendant
Gold pin. set with magnificent ruby
solitaire
Diamond brooch.
Gold mesh bag.
Only the contents of one room. that
usually occupied by Mrs Rumsey. were
disturbed, according to the announce
ment. Details were lacking at the
Office of the Hartman estate
News to the Police
NARAGANSETT PIER, r.. l.. July
2e.-fhe news dispatched from New
York todas brought to the local po-
lice their first knowledge of a jewel
robbery at the summer residence of
c. G. Rumsey. 1t was decided that
their recovery would be more probable
if they were sought through private
agencies and with minimum OF pub
licity.
The Rumseys occupy palatial home
in Ocean avenue. Both have been here
much OF the summer. The jewels were
in Mrs. Rnmsey's sleeping room late
Saturday afternoon when she dressed
for dinner They We're not to be found
at the same hour the following day.
1T has long been believed that a
gang of expert robbers were work
ing systematically in this place. New
port and New York
Cunning Rock the cottage where
the robbery occurred. showed no signs
of breaking and entering. No other
property was stolen That the thief
apparentiy went straight to the room
where the Jewels were kept indicated
that the robbery was committed by
some one familiar with the premises.
It was said that none of the servants
was suspected.
The rope of pearls contained $50
graduated gems. Part OF these had
been bought from New York jew
eler before MRS. Rumsey,s wedding
for $4,000. The gems We're taken
from the jewel case. of Mrs. Hartman,
who had them put together. and gave
them to her daughter as wedding
present
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
PIER COMMISSION NAMED

SANTA CRUz. July es.-The project
of building az municipal pier was re-
ferred to a commission appointed to-
day By. Mayor Y. w. Drullard.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
SAGE OF REIcHSTAG DEAD
Oldest Member. Priest, Lived to Goth
Anniversary Of Ordination

SASBACH. Germany. July 2s.-The
Rev DR.. franz Xavier Lender, the old
est member of the reichstag, died to-
day. His death occurred on the six
tieth anniversary of his ordination to
the priesthood.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Broker. Must ExpIain

NEW YORK. July as.-Edward A.
Manice. member of the stock ex-
change, is to- appear tomorrow before
the exchanges committee on business
conduct and explain his sale on last
Saturday of % United States govern
ment 2s az esq, which established a
low record price on that date.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

YORK. 29Gem valued al including OF
home
Sunday
Rumy of the i. H.
O mother and
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
SLAVE CASE IS
INTERESTS JOB
ON NJ REYNOLDS
-sTATEMENT OF CLAYTON

Democratic Leader, Defend
ing Attorney General, De-
clares That Malefactors of
Wealth Are Behind At
tacks in Diggs-Caminetti
Row and Seek to Discredit
Fearless Federal Official
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
C0NGRESSMEN
CHATTING OVER
CARE SHOWN IN
MEXICAN CRISIS

Resolution in House Calls
for Joint Committee to OBJ
tain Documents Bearing
on Situation-Another in
Senate Seeks Opinion of
Former Body on Question
of Recognizing Belliger-
ency of Rebels-Adminis-
tration Is in No Haste
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
THE CALL LEADS

THE CALL on Sunday, compared with the
same day last year, showed greater increase
in business than any other San Francisco
newspaper.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16

The Northern Forest Protective As
sociation, of which Thomas B. Wyman,
of Munising, is secretary-forester, is
sending out very practical reminder
of it's mission in the North Country in
the form of box of safety matches.
They are the sort of matches which
cannot be ignited except by contact
with the prepared surface on one side
of the box and are safety" match
in fact IS well as in name. Besides the
complimentary inscription, the box
bears this: "A little match is dan
gerous thing! Put 1t Out!"
Carelessness with matches is the
cause of by far the greater number of
destructive fires in the woods and peo-
pie cannot be too careful in this re-
gard. Experienced woodsmep appre-
ciate the danger and govern them
selves accordingly, but fishermen,
campers and picnic parties have an
equal obligation and should exercise
the utmost care while in the woods.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
TAX COMMISSIONERS
INSPECTING PROPERTY.
Real and Personal Property Values In
Barasa County to be Increased
by Re.Appraisal.

Steve Hegil, of Flint, special person
al property representative of the Mich
igan state tax commission, spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Baraga and
l. 'Anse looking after the assessing of
personal property.
The valuations of personal property
in the villages will be increased consid-
erably and the tax rolls put on an ade-
quate basis. The real property has
practically all been examined under
the supervision of R. G. Paine, and the
valuations on this class of property will
also be raised.
With the high state tax this year, all
property will bear its just and equal
burden. No taxable property Of any
description will be left off the tax rolls
this year, as Mr.. Payne and the sever
al supervisors of the county have made
special efforts to see that all will and
should bear their share of the taxes.
The commissioners will hold a meet
ing in the county soon and make the
necessary corrections in the assess
ment rolls.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
Grand Old Celebration at IAnse August 30th
Appointed Mine Inspector.

Captain j. P. Christopher on last
Saturday received a commission from
Governor w. N. Ferris, appointing him
mine inspector for Baraga county to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Max Beauprey.
Captain Christopher has been closely
identified with the mining regions of
this country for over fifty-four years,
being captain of the Michigamme
mine, Marquette county, from 1876 to
1887. He had charge of the Puritan
and Ironton properties on the Gogebic
range from 1887 to 1896, when he left
for the west, where he had charge of
the Monte Cristo mines for eight years.
The Captain also spent year and a
half in Alaska and inspected mining
properties in Arizona, Texas and Brit
ish Columbia. In 1909 he returned to
Northern Michigan, where he spent
several years in developing the Gather
inc mine in Spur township, making
his home in Michigamme and L'Anse.
Governor Ferris could not have made
better selection and Mr.. Christopher
has received numerous congratulations
from friends on his appointment to the
position.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
CAMP MEETING
COMMENCES TODAY.

The annual camp meeting of the Ke-
weenaw Bay Ojibway Indians will cSa,-
mence today at the grounds near Pc
quaming.
This is one of the events thst the Irs-
dians look forward to and great are
the preparations made by them to at
tend all sessions. Many members
of the tribe come from poi tions of the
peninsula, Wisconsin and Minnesota
every year. 80 great is their enthusi-
asm.
The location of the grounds is ideal,
being situated on the shore Of Kewee-
nav Bay, among the pines and naples,
where temporary homes are made dur
ing the meetings.
Indian preachers will deliver sermons
in Ojibway each day except Sunday.
when only English sermons will be
preached. Rev. R. r. Crosby, of Han
cock, will deliver the sermon tomorr0@
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
HIGH State Taxes.

Baraga county will this year pay to
the state Of Michigan $l8, 770.81 as its
share Of the state taxes. the largest
amount ever paid before by this coun.
ty, being an increase of $6,875.SO over
the tax of 1911, which was $11, ,915. OF,
Auditor General Fuller having sent
out this statement.
In former years the county received
more primary school money than the
amount Of tax levied, but this year
Baraga county received only SIT, 085. 05
in primary school money, leaving q
balance of $1,690.76 in favor of the
State Of Michigan.
The total amount of state tax this
year is SO, 5S9, $50. 7S, which is an in
crease of 1927, 21215 over tie 1912
taxes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
Items of Local Interest

Emil Draws, the painter, has cOas-
pleted the work on Noah ClementsS
cottage, Peter Sands residence snA
the new Jail.
John Fishleigh returned Monday
from few days business trip in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Samuel McGrath and children.
of Detroit, arrived Tuesday evening
and are guests of Mrs. McGrath's pas-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins
Jerome Shovan left Wednesday far
Boyne City. being called there by fse
illness Of his children.
Attorney Weider, of Houghton. trans
acted legal business in town yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Mitchell and
children, OF Houghton, visited Wednes-
day and Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Menge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
Skanee Notes.

Mrs. Anderson is seriously i'll at her
home in the settlement. Her recovery
is doubtful.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Youngdahl re-
turned Wednesday from trip to Mar
quette.
Bert Hall left Wednesday for Even,
where he has secured a position.
Mrs. Arthur Gutenberg and family
returned to Iron Mountain, after spend
ing the past two weeks at the Been
home.
Ingebort Gust and daughter, Clara,
left Monday for Mt. Clements, where
Mr.. Gust will take the baths. They
will be absent three weeks.
Charles +. johnson visited his broth
er, Frank, in L'Anse the first of the
week.
August Paulson drove to L'Anse
Tuesday for a binder, which he has
sold to Charles Erickson. Mr.. Paulson
has disposed of large number OF
farming implements to settlers, who
gradually are awakening to the neces.
sity of having modern machinery to dc
farming in Cloverland.
Messrs. Alfred Nelson and August
Holmstrom were in L'Anse Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Lofquist, Of Pequaming
was guest Of Mrs. August Paulson 9
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson returned
yesterday from a short visit in Mar
quette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
Fire Warden Notes.

If you see man climbing trees, don't
run away believing that you've got
them; or if you see an object in tree
top or on top of high bluff, don't take
a chance shot at it believing it is a
bear, it is warden for the Northern
Forest Protective Association who has
scented smoke from fire and is trying
to locate where it originates. or is
gathering seeds from the tall forest
trees for future for perpetuating the
n orthern forests.
Haying is now over; many Of the
farmers have transferred their tempo
rsry residences to the berry plains for
an outing and to gather stock of the
luscious wild fruits and berries for
winter use.
Mrs. A. Backstrom, Of Skanee,
picked seventy-two quarts of buckle
berries on Huron River Plain in two
days last week.
The finest raspberries in the district
can be found in the slashing on Section
22-52-3O, from the Anderson farm to
the Glover farm.
The best trout fishing at present ID
near the head-waters of rivers and ir
the smaller spring streams that leac
into the rivers, the water there being
clearer and colder than in the mair
streams.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
: Married in Chicago.

Nels A. Rylander left last Saturday
for Chicago. where he was welded the
first of the week to Miss M. Irene Rshn.
The contracting parties are well
known here, both being lifelong resi-
dents of Skanee. Mrs. Rylander was
always one of the most popular young
ladies of her set. The groom is asso-
ciated with his brother, Martin, in the
mercantile business, the firm being one
Of the prosperous houses in the hus-
Ting farming settlement of Skanee.
The young couple will return today,
or the first of the week. after enjoying
short wedding trip, and make their
future home in Skanee. The best
wishes Of all their friends are extend.
ed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
Good Financial Support Has Been Secured for
Real Old-Fashioned Festival of Fun
and You Should Visit Us.
FINE PROGRAM OF SPORTS BEING ARRANGED
Celebration to Commemorate the Completion and Oper-
alton of the Mammoth Marshall Buffers Saw Mill
and Completion of New Skanee-IAnse Road.

the Skanee people will celebrate
the completion of the new road,
on Labor Day, Sept. 1st, and if
they do, the local Businessmen's
Association and others will auto
to Skanee and assist them.
The completion of this road will open
up one of the richest and best tracts
of timber and farming land in Clover
land, the soil being rich and very fer
tile. 1t would be of vast benefit to
both townships if this highway had
been built years previous, as the farm
er would have route to get his sup
plies to and from the market.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
Norwegian Services.

Seventeen Norwegian families res
last Sunday in the McKerman schoos
for the purpose of assisting in organic.
ing Norwegian Lutheran church.
Rev. c. N. Voeght. of Hancock, was
present and will deliver two sermons .
month to these people; at the McKey-
nan school Sunday, August Gath. with
Sunday School at and services at p.
m. The second Sunday following. Sep
tember 7th> services will be held in The
Foote schoolhouse at Zeba at the same
hours. All Norwegian people are re-
quested to be present at all services.