davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
Twelve Hundred Strikers and
Three Hundred Mine Guards
Fight Three Hours
SOME FATALITIES ARE REPORTED

Denver. colo oct. 2S.--Mobilized IN
approximately six hours, the Colorado
National Guard today began moving
toward the Southern Colorado coal
fields where martial law will be es.
tablished in compliance with a proc.
lamation
Daily outbreaks and guerilla war
fare OF the strikers prompted the de-
ciaion to declare martial law, which is
deemed the only possible action that
can suppress the lawlessness which
has characterized the strike Almost
hourly reports Of attacks upon the
mino guards or workmen have been
received at the state capital and the
entire military force. comprising ap-
proXimately 1900 men, will have ar
rived az tho strike zone by tomorrow
morning.
Three Hour Battle Today.
Trinidad, Colo oct. 2S.--In a battle.
believed to have started at o'clock
this morning, approximately twelve
hundred strikers and possibly three
hundred mine guards from camps at
Hastings. Delagua, Tobasco ana Ber-
wind. we're engaged.
Lack of ammunition brought an end
10 the battle which was vaged for
three hours. One report Is that no one
was injured, and others say fifteen
eaards we're killed. The operators
say only one guard was killed
Strikers Attack Mine Guards
1ginidad, Cole, Oct. 2S.-For half
an aour yesterday afternoon more than
- strikers battled with several car
loads of minc guards who were trav-
cling over the Colorado & Southern
railway tracks, ostensibly on their way
10 the Hastings minc.
Tn, strikers at the Ludlow camp
had been led to believe that the
Euards were cntraining to attack the
'cnt colony and consequently set about
n defend thlir temporary homes. Train
oorailors were set up on the tracks
tho switches were thrown wherever
l"ssible and number Of strikers arm
cu With rifles entrcnchcd themselves
az point mile and n half from the
tont colony adjacent 10 the railroad.
When tho train first came into sight
mite away the strikers began firing.
The engineer stopped the train ana
the guards returned the fire with q
i'm. After half m hour Of lighting in
which three guards are reported to
hvo been slightly wounded. the train
N9a backed down the track end the
strikers returned TO their colony
Deputy United States Marshal Glars;
o. Denver announced last night the
ISSUANCE of subpoonas for the presence
OF al minc officials and union leaders
before the United States grand jury
which will rcconvcne In Pueblo No
N5mbor s.
Examination will be- conducted 10
determine any possible Violations Of
tho sherman antitrust law.
Up 20 late hour there was no con-
hrmation OF the reported theft of a
locomotive and the kidnapping Of seven
mine guards by the strikers ~ Chi
eosa Junction, eight miles north of
Trinidad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
SISTERS FIGHT A DUEL.

81. Petersburg, Oct 2S.-Two voune
and attractive sisters. Olga and So
phie Lubinoff. belonging to a promi-
nent family at Kovno, fought duel To
see which should marry a young man
with whom both girls were in love.
with the result that Sophie is eoad and
her sister is dangerously injured Both
girls fred simultaneously and both fel'
u the FRS shot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
CONCESSIONS PREVENT STRIKE

Chicago. oct 9S.-There Will he no
strike of the fifteen hundred teleg-
iaphers on the Rock Island system.
Tho points at issue were adjusted
today. Concessions were made by both
sides. The railroad granted five per
cent increase In wages The men had
asked fifteen. The demands for short
or hours annual passes and vacation
with pay were not granted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
ATTEMPT TO BURN
MOHAWK RESIDENCE
Home Of Henry Saam Is Damaged.
Ahmesk Resumes Hosting

An attempt was made early this
morning TO set fire to the residence of
Henry Saam. of Mohawk, master
mechanic tor the Mohawk Mining COM
pany, and authorities are investigating.
y window in a room in the front Of
the house was opened about $3.50
O'Clock and n quantity of kerosene
thrown into the room and ignited. Tho
odor of smoke awoKe members Of the
family and the fire was eXtinguished,
The loss amounts to several hundred
dollars.
One Arrest This Morning.
Parades a.ain featured the tactics
Of strikers this morning, and only one
arrest was made in the entire copper
strike zone. \ man. giving the name
Of Peter Bolma, was lettering in the
vicinity of the Mineral Range depot at
Wolverine, near which miners pass on
their way To- work. and as his actions
We're suspicious, Lieut.. Ashley Of the
artillery caused the mans arrest. Boil
Circuit Judge p. II. O'Brien Novem-
her for a hearing on a charge of vio-
lating the injunction.
The only disturbance was reported
at Dodgeville. where strikers hooted
and yelled as they passed the homes OF
workmcn. Deputies were present but
no arrests were made. Strikers pick
eted and paraded at Ahmeek this
morning and professions were formed
at other locations in both Houshton
and Keweenaw counties.
More imported Worllmcn arrived in
tho district today for the Calumet &
Hecla and several coachloads are eN-
pected this evening. To date over L200
outside mon have arrived in the dis
trict aud the g. & IL. now has nearly
its normal working force
Ahmeek is Again Hosting.
The Ahmeek mine today entered the
ranks of the producers when hosting
was resumed in shafts Nos. and ..
Osceolas production steadily increases
and eighteen cars were shipped to the
mills today. South Kearsarge shipped
seventeen cars and Centennial produc-
ed ten cars. Additional men reported
for work at Osceo1a this morning
Deputy United States Marshal
Whalen OF Holland is continuing his
investigation into the attack upon the
passenger trains, carrying L. $. mail.
last week.
The Keweenaw circuit court today
is still occupied with the case Of Mrs.
Joseph Kobich. charged with commit
ting q felonious assault upon Alfred
Anderson. On employe of the Ahmeek
Mining company. The prosecution
rested its case at noon and arguments
for the defense were taken up. The
case likely will go TO the jury tomor-
row morning.
The next case taken up in the Ke-
weenaw court will be that of Mrs. JOS
eph Spehar, charged with the same Of
Tense. Anderson, the complaining wit
ness. was attacked while on his way
to work and severely beaten. A num-
ber OF strikers were present. u is al
legged, but only the two women could
he identified.
Justice Court Cases.
Big Annie" Clemenc. charged with
appeared before Justice
Continued on e.h Page, 9Th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
FORECAST OF STORM ON
SUPERIOR KEEPS BOATS IN

Duluth. Mimi oct. 9s.-Wdrnings
Of northeastcrly storm were posted
at all points on Lake superior today
by the government weather bureau,
and marine traffic is at ~ standstill
while boats waited for what was pre-
dictcd 10 be the most severe blow of
the year.
Thirtv-fve vessels are held in the
Duluth Superior harbor. There is anx-
iety for a small ieet of boats which
cleared YESTERDAY. None carries wire
less.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
/. STEPHENSON, JR., DEAD.

Milwaukee, Wis. oct. 2s.-Isaac
Stephenson, ". n nephew of Senator
Stephenson. was found dead In n berth
in the Northwestern train here. Ho
resided in Menominee, Michigan. He
was manager of large lumber COM
panys Interests in northern Michigan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
AIDED BY AMERICAN CONSUL
Three 0thsrs, One an American
Press Correspondent, Also
Flee at Vera Cruz
LIVES IN lMMlNENT DANGER


'V'a luz Get -o'--tieHeral fellN
iJiaz, Jose Sanderval, Cecuie Ccon and
Alexander Williams. an American
press correspondent applied 10 the
American consulate during the n.e1t
for protection. An were taken aboard
the Uuitcd States rurboat Nneehn,
Ocon and Saaderva1 have uIsved
prominent rarts IN Nexican n71.+tcs
Ocon was charged on May "a in the
chamber OF deputies. Dv Ouer.ia No
hena, aow minister of foreign affairs
with being the actual murderer Of
Gustave Madero." The denunclatiou
was made in connection with tAr de-
mand for an appropriation of $4,000 H.
be paid TO Ocon "Cor services rendered
the government"
Sanderval was an attorney ia Naxi-
co City and an adherenl Of the Lar,
General Reyes. at one timo secretary
OF war, who was shot while loadtro tr.
reuels toward The national ps.ece dur
ins an attack by Felix Diaz N Fsbru-
airy Of this year. Sanderval was Ar.
rested on March .. 1912. In Mexico
city. charged VITA melting rebellion
when ne came there with what was
purported TO be an autograph letter n.
President Madero llum Major La-7-
dorm Of the United states army slar-
ing that the bearer anu many followers
OF Reyes IN the United States and
Cuba desired TO return to- Mexico and
resume their vocations
Outwit Mexican Authorities.
The fact that Diaz and his lwo sup-
porters were refugees on board The
Wheeling VAS not discovered bv m.
Mexican authorities until this morning.
The aiEht took place after uidpiant
The three men taking the risk OF .oine
over roof tops. which were guarded bv
armed men. into the American cone
sulate. The three dropped over q low
wall and made their wav into one of
,he rear rooms of tho consulate When
inside they asked mar Copspl Cauds.
be called
Apparently suffering from aroat ox-
citcment. they assured him when b.
came tnat their lives were In imminerr
danger They declared thev had l,novl
edge hat orders for their arrest had
been issueI and hegccd ror his 9ro-
lection.
Pointing To the water water TWO
hundred Yards distant. Canda said
There's launch. Won hetfer make
a run for il"
The metives hcsitated. as the
streets in front OF tlc consulate WIS
patroIed by detectives. When they
finally left the door the deteetiv.s I'M
luN apparently did not rccognizs them
and thcy walked deliberately throl-h
The streets to the pier whore hey pre-
-entcd "a card from Cauda TO the oHeer
Of the launch The American naval
officers hurried them aboard ana
steamed to tho Wheeling.
Detectives in front OF thc hotel
were suu watching the place until
one after oayliglt
Has Right 20 Extend Asylum.
Washington, Oct. 2S--The gunooa,
Is held az Vera Cruz for the
purpose of anordinr refuge
10 al political mrluyes, as well as
and other fore. sners VINO
might bc in distress. Because Of her
lsi't uI'lt the w AseaHs Is eoie TO ai'-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
GRANTS REQUEST OF THAW.

Rochester. y. H., oct Ex-Governor
Felker. after hearing both sides. grant.
ed the request of Harry X. Thaw for
further continuance in the extradi-
tion proceedings, setting November 4
as the final date on which his attor-
news may file a supplementary brief
boarinr on the conspiracy indictment
returned aaginst their clients by the
New York. county grand jury.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
TARIFF AND TIE GOAT.
Mohair Growers Association 20 Con.
slider its Effect on Billy.

Dallas, Tex. oct. 2S.-Discussions as
10 how the tarifr will affect the goat
raising industry were the features OF
the first days session of the National
Mohair Growers association. which
met here this morning. Many mem
bers Of the National Nngora Goat
Breeders association were present
and were given every PRIVILEGE eX-
tended 10 members OF the Mohar
Growers association. The goat breed
ors took an active part in the discus
sious
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
EIGHTH VICTIM OF FIRE.

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 2S.--Lieuton-
ant Charles c. Newton, injured In the
fire which Sunday night destroyed the
store Of the Goodyear Rubber company.
died last night raising tho total list
Of deaths 10 eight. The other sixteen
injured firemen are expected to re-
cover.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
EATON DEFENSE RESTS TO-DAY.

rNmouth. Mass. oct. 2s.-The de-
''nhe in tho case of Mrs. Jennie Eaton.
'n'rsed with poisoning her husband,
,u''iiral Eaton. rested at 2;30. Mrs.
ION concluded her testimony at noon
''''f neins on the stand fifteen hours,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
MISSOURI NAN IS LUCKY.

Northplatte. Neb.. Oct. 2s.-ATarion
! Itch, Of Kirksville. Missouri. drew No
J. IN the drawing for government lands
N the North Platte and Niobrara re-
sorvations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
AGAIN coLLAPsEs IN COURT.
"rs. Jeseohine henrinq Unequal t.
Ordeal OF Cross. Examination.

'N'di " SrobS- -GsafninatoU'
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Judec Pam, be-
lore whom Donahoe aud Steifcl are be-
'hS tried on the charge of conspiring
10 defame Clarence S. Funk, TODAY rul
co mat Funk's effidavit regarding the
objection of funds 10 elect william
Lor!mor to tho United States Senate
was admissible. Mrs Josephine Hen
hng whose cross examination was
resumed today. following her illness
F'sterday. again collapsed and the
court ordered a recess.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
HEAR APPEALS IN
DYNAMITE CASES
U. S. Circuit Court Will Hear Ar.
gumsnts in Chicago

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-The appeals Of go
Of the laoor union officials, convicted
In indianapolis last December Of con-
spiracy ana completely in the NIcNam.
ara dynamiting plots will bo argued
before the United states circuit court
Of appeals here for three days begin
ming ,cmorrow
AT the head of the list Of convicted
dynamiters who were released on bond
from the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kas, and who are seeking re-
rersal of their sentences, are: Frank
W. Ryan, president of the International
Association of Bridge and structural
Iron Workers; Olaf Tveitmoe. san
Francisco: John II. Butler Buffalo,
NJ j. Young. Boston; Philip 4. Con-
ley New Orleans; Frank &. Webb.
New York; Charles Bohn, Minneapo-
lis; William f.. Reddin. Milwaukee. and
Fred j. Mooney. Duluth.
Basis for Their Appeal.
These and other appellants all were
found equally guilty first Of con-
spiracy and second Of illegally trans
porting explosives. Counsel for the
men announced today the basis for
The appeal viii be that there is no
such federal offense as a conspiracy
upon which the convictions were
based, and that the government ar-
forded no proof of any such conspir-
acy.
The government already has fled
against a now trial which
IL said TO be the longest brief Of its
Kind ever prepared United states At
torncy Charles w Miller Of Indiana
viii have charge Of the governments
case
Recent arrests in New York and In
or two more men in con-
nection with the dynamiting plots. and
the confession OF one Of the men OBJ
tanned by the government since Ryan
and the others appealcd. Mr.. Miller
said, has given the government occa-
sion u file q further brief in sup
port of its contention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
RICH ARIZONA MINE
OWNER iS MISSING.

New York. Oct. 2s.--It was
learned today that friends Of
William y. Worthineton,
wealthy copper mine owner OF
Douglas, Ariz., had asked the
police 10 help trace his where
aboIts. lie came here 10 see
the worlds baseball Champion
shin games. lie was last seen
on October 90.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
OF METHOOISTS OPENS
Will Consider All Phases of Its
Missionary Task

indianapolis, hid, oct. 2S.-Three
thousand delegates. representing the
clergy and lay members of the Meth
odist church in the United States and
In many other countries crowded Tom b.
Iinson hall this morning when the ma
tional convention of Methodist men.
the first of its kind ever held. was
called to order for It's first session.
Tho convention viii continue until
Friday and, according to the program
arranged there will be three sessions
daily, The attendance is thoroughly
representative and includes five hun
drcd general officers of the church.
including bishops, secretaries. educa-
tors and district superintendents: one
thousand pastors and fifteen hundred
laymen, including officers and leaders
in local churches
Other Bodies to Assist.
The convention Is held under the
call Of the laymen's missionary move
ment Of the Methodist Episcopal
church with the commission on iinan.
'" ''a'N' 'AAl'A piAANltAl ittllta OF tue
church in active ana hearty co-opera-
tion. All the missionary ana benevo-
lent boards OF the church are united
I'm tho convention Ia which the prob
lem of It's missionary task viii be
presented in all its phases. Men of
national ana international reputation,
representing every phase Of church
life and service, will be heard not
only from the Methodist communion,
but some OF the strongest lay and
clerical representatives Of other
Christian bodies will give their as
sistance.
To Further Missionary Work.
The day sessions will be largely de-
voted 10 tho conference of practl-
cal character I'm tho furtherance Of
tho purpose for which the convention
was called. This purpose is: To in
crease missionary Intelligence and 10
deepen spiritual life; TO present the
definite responsibility Of Methodism
both al home and abroad In relation To
other denominations and Christian
agencies; 10 adopt q practicable de-
program and policy OF
advance; 10 place more definitely be-
fore the church the new financial plan
aa adopted by the general conference
for the church as a whole and for the
local church; to emphasize the prin-
ciples and practice OF Christian stew
ardship az adopted by the general con-
and 10 discover and enlist
more men for missionary and evangel-
,stic service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28

Continued on 3rd Page. 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28

cortinu,a Op S.h Page, stt COLUMN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-18
The Monteneurins,

1t is only in recent years that Monte
negrins have begun to appreciate the
services of the hospital. Hulme Bea-
man, after visiting the country in 1889.
wrote that the people take very little
care OF their children. and only the
sound and strong grow up. In after
life, too, they are extremely averse to
sanitary precautions or medical treat
ment, and sick Montenegrin is almost
synonymous with a dead man. At least
he at once gives himself up and, IL he
RECEIVERS, looks upon it as a curious
freak in natures laws. The few who
reluctantly submit to losing an arm or
a leg invariably refuse anaesthetics
end converse with their friends. smok-
ing a cigarette while the knife and
saw are at work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-18
CAN'T DISGUISE HER WALK.

STARK County News.)
The pleasant home of Mrs. Peter
StTom was the scene last Wednesday
afternoon of 13 Of Victoria's most
charming ladies meeting together in
the capacity of a stitch and chatter
club, and such genuine visiting, such
superb embroidering and dainty GRO
chet. These three features may be de-
pended on to catch and hold a womans
interest. Why, the time, one lady said
in speaking Of Wednesday afternoon.
few as if on hurried wings, yet they
appointed a committee TO make ar
raj gements for the masquerade party.
While dainty refreshments were being
served by the hostess many mask suits
were planned. One lady was seeking
advice as to now to disguise the way
she walked: that unless she could do
so her masking would be futile
Mrs Clara Milliken, Harry Bradley
and Mrs L. z. Gibbs are painting and
papering at the Bradley homestead in
Walnut Greek, getting it in readiness
for Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Milliken
who will soon move there Mrs. Gibbs
does the paper hanging, at which she
is quite an expert.
Mr. and Mrs. Ena R. Mosher are
pleased possessors of a new Ford auto
mobile Mr. Mosher is going to be
able to turn the corners with as much
ease as the most experienced chauf
feur by spring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-18
LOO CITIES NOW HAVE
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS

Over eleven hundred communities
reporting as to their Fairgrounds in
dlcates a large and growing interest
throughout America in modern recrea-
ticn. The Playground and Recreation
Association of America, from its head
quarters at l Madison avenue, New
York City has just competed its large,
annual task of taking a social census
of Fairgrounds and recreational devel-
opments throughout the country. Its
Year Book" for 1912 is soon to be
issued in The Playground. the monthly
journal of the recreation movement.
Through correspondence with cities
of 5000 inhabitants or more through
out the United States and Canada.
over LOO communities have replied
to the inquiry as to whether or not
supervised recreation is conducted.
Unless play leaders are employed or
volunteer supervision has been so reg
ular and efficient as to approximate
paid supervision. the city is not listed
as having Fairgrounds. This is be-
cause experience has shown that the
first essential for organized recreation
anywhere is play leader, just as the
chief essential for a school is a
teacher.
In 2S5 cities, regularly supervised
Fairgrounds and recreation centers. to
the number of 1904, were maintained
during the year ending Nov. l, 1912.
In addition to the 2S5 cities which
had supervised play centers, 40 cities
reported centers carried on without
any supervision other than that of
care takers. Nine additional cities re-
ported centers under volunteer super
vision. There were also, in $50 cities.
school Fairgrounds, many of which
were reported under the supervision
OF regular school teachers during the
day. These four classes of cities num-
beIed altogether 473.
To these Alb cities, add six in which
bends for Fairgrounds have been is
sued; eight in which experimental
grounds were conducted; seven where
work has been started; 81 in which
! land for Fairgrounds has been secur'
ed; five where funds were raised for
future work; five in which recreation
organizations were created; and eight
in which temporary committees were
recently appointed. These swell the
/ total to $50 cities active last year in
7 the playground and recreation move
nent.
Employed play leaders to the mum
/ Der of $500 are reported by the 2S5
cities which maintain regularly super
vised Fairgrounds and recreation cen
tiers. Here is a new, social service
profession for which young people are
earnestly preparing in such growing
numbers, as may be inferred from the
fact that the $500 playground work
ers employed is an increase of % pei
cent over the previous year These
$500 play leaders are in addition t.
1853 care takers" or janitors.
OF the $500 professional workers
2,195 were men and 3,075 women
leaving only so whose sex was not re
ported. Sixty-three cities employed