davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
CROWDS WATCH DEPARTURE
OF THE SUFFRAGETTE ARMY

New York, Feb. l2.--"Vota For
Women!" washing tom" "Wnson!"
This feminine yell Attracted crowds
Of carly morning workers TO the Hud
son terminal in downtown New York
today To watch the departure of the
army suffragettes who are going 10
march to Washington to participate in
the suffrage pageant on March 8
Sixteen regulars who promised to
march the entire distance of 23O miles.
and some half hundred sympathizers,
who planned TO march at least the
first day, mustered shortly before 9 at
the megaphone call of General Rosa =
lie Jones, commander of the expedi-
ton The regulars" were clad in pill
grim clothes and hoods and carried
knapsacks filled with suffrage litera-
ture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
ALLEGED "STONE TRUST"
HAS ARCHITECTS FIXED"

Cleveland O.. Feb. IA civil anti
trust suit Tor the dissolution of the
Cleveland Stone company aud subsi-
diaries was filed here today on order
of Attorney General Wickersham.
The stone trust lis charged with innu-
cnciug architects" by money consid-
Grafton or comforting favors "to specify
IT'S stone in every building plan, fix
ing prices of building, paving ana
curbing stones in the central states
and controlling the price Of grind
stones.
Among the many defendants are the
Cleveland stone CO. Bedford Quarrics
Co. Indiana QJarrics company cf Bed
ford, Indiana Indiana Quarrics COM
pany~oT New York George H. Worth
ington of Cleveland; Charles W Wal
ters, and Thomas j. Vernia of chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
.RIOTING CONTINUES IN THE
STREETS OF OSAKA, JAPAN

osaka, Japan.. Feb. l2-Riotng i'm
the streets proceeded ali night, the po-
lice charging The mob NiIfr drawn
sabres ono hundred persons were in
jurcd. Tho primary cause of the out
hieaN was thebreaking up of two mass
meetings by The police. The gather
iEss were attended by large crowds
celebrating the anniversary of Japan's
constitution. The Offices of bureau
cratic newspapers and the resigenccs
of several bureaucratic members of tho
diet were destroyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
PROMINENT MEN ARE PRESENT
Structure Has Many Notable
RemembranceS of Martyr
ERECTED AT COST OF $25O,00O

trbana, Ill.,. Feb. 12-Eloqueut uib-
ute was paid to the memory Of Abra-
ham Lincoln today. when Lincoln hall,
a magnificent new building erected at
the University of Illinois, was formal
j. deaicatcd, The dedication was ac-
companiod 10y. an all-day program of
exercises in which noted educators.
churchmcn and others of national
prominence participated
The forenoon was devoted to a lit
crary program The speakers and their
topics included the following The
Social Sciences" DR. Albert Shaw. ed
itor af the Review of Reviews, Ian
guage and Literature" Professor Bliss
Perry Of Harvard University; "Phios-
orhN,' Professor Frederick j. T..
Woodbridge. of Columbia University
The dedication exercises were held
in the university auditorium this aft
crnoon, following a luncheon in honor
Of the guests. The exercises began
with a memorial address on Lincoln by
DR.. Hugh Black. The other speakers
included Governor Dunno and Prcsi-
dent james of the university. At the
conclusion Of the program in the aud
itorium the assembly adjourned TO
Lincoln hall, where the Grafton of the
day was delivered by Bishop Mellow
ell of Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
SNOW LEvELING DEVICE.
Copper Range Equipment Of Interest
60 Railroad Men.


Considerable interest is being man
iostcd among the railroad men of the
copper country in a device which Is
hriuE tried out this winter on the
toHor Range. The aim of this piece
r. cguipmont is to lcvcl the banks on
beth sides of the road after the SNOW
pIow PASSED through. 1t is known as
steel "spreader." The road has
mada effective use of it's two Russell
snow blows this winter and has been
fortunate in being able to keep the limo
orru tor freight. rock car and passen-
ger rains. The Russell plows are
considered even better than the ia
nous rotary plovs for keeping the
road open, ana hy application OF the
snow "spreader," The banks. on the
sides ot the road are reduced and
lE're is not 1s much opportunity for
ll' snow to accumulate on the road
hrd proper
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
OCEAN TO OCEAN HIGHWAY.

Asheville, n. c., Feb t2.-In re-
sponse to an invitation from Governor
Craig OF North Carolina conference
OF delegates appointed by the govern
ors of nearly all of the southern states
met here today TO consider the advis-
ability Of building a transcontinental
highway In accordance with the pro-
tect recently launched in California.
II is planned to build the road far
enough south TO make it available for
satisfactory travel the Year round
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
TURKS ASK THE POWERS
TO BRING WAR TO END

Loulon. Feb, - Tho Turkish gov
'iumont has formally requested Sin
Edward Grey 60 invite the European
powers TO intervene to stop the Bal
kan war
Turks Massacre Christians.
sofia FEB. l2.-According to dis
patches here today Turkish troops
Yesterday assembled the whole male
'hilEilan population of the seaport Of
hn>ni-Checkedie in the village school
"oD'r aud massacred them. Subse-
VutniA they killed all Christian WON
'h ana children, except young girls,
"h"m they carried off on ships
here Nds no hghtiEg yesterday IN
''' Gallipoli peninsula or at the Tcha-
"j5 lines. The bomDardment of Ad-
H'uopic, however. continues.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
ALFONSO TO TOUR EUROPE.
Quiet Summer for Him IN tho Pyren-
ees--Wont Come Here Yet.

eeS-"oht Tome Here Yet.
Paris, Feb. 12.-King Alfonso has
just decided to live the simple life this
GUNNER at chateau in the French
Pyfenees which was bequeathed TO
him by "a I'renchmau named Swcpan.
Swcpan was throughout his life "a
Bourbon Loyalist lie first willcd the
chateau Luchtau TO the first duke of
Orleans. a the lattcr's death he he
queathed IT 10 the duke of Paris. anu
when he died ne named Alfonso as his
heir Swepans relatives tried unsuc-
ccssfullv TO breal, the will
The kiug decided at first to make
thr chateau "a home for retired Span
ish officers. Now comes the news that
he will occupy the house himself
Sp7in's democratic monarch intends
TO spend his time hunting and fishing.
ncSlccttul Of the rigid etiquette of the
Spanish court. Hitherto ne has passed
his Vacations alone but this summer
visitors 10 Luchtau arc likely TO sec
him romping with his children like
an ordinary citizen. King Alfonso is
c6pectcd to visit Paris officially soon.
He is known To be planning a tour Of
the various European capitals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12

Mexico City, Feb 12--The federal
troops re-opened the battle in the
streets of the capital at G.85 o'clock
this morning with light artillery
fire.
The action became general with ar
tillery on both sides being bfourh.
into play. The cannon fire augment
ed by sweeping salvos from machine
guns, while the infantry came into ac-
ton with volleys and Individual shoot
ing.
The rebels, under Felix Disz, start
ed an advance toward the national
palace at a quarter Co o. The rebels
are seemingly employing heavier can
! non than yesterday. They directed
their fire toward the national palace
and onto higher buildings in the cen
ter of the business district, on many
of which federal guns were mounted
and federal riflemen posted.
The rebels placed more field guns on
the Y NJ. c. a. building commanding
the arsenal against which the GOV
ornment troops continue 10 direct a
terrible fire. For -four hours i'm the
forenoon the federals shellcd the posi-
tions IF the rebels without great ef-
feet The rebels returned the fire
more vigorously than yesterday.
The British legation Is under fire
from the rebel position. and a bat
tet.v oT federal ,rtfII,,,- t..- 1.g..,, ,.1...,
Ell close by for protection
The suggestion of the foreign diplo-
mats that a neutral zone be establish
ed was considered unfeasible by the
government, Which points out it is inn
possible to foretell in which direction
the action may be shifted
United States Ambassador Wilson
and the German minister went 10 the
national palace this afternoon TO de
mand from President Nadero that the
battle cease Immediately
Plans for conference between the
rebels and representatives OF the gov
ernment were taken into discussion
at the national palace this afternoon.
Hopes for a conference soon dimiu-
ished. There was temporary ces-
sation of firing. but this appeared 10
be a trick OF the rebels to draw the
teterals out. The Americans and 9th
or foreigners found themselves in
desperate situation today The for
eign, residential and commercial dis
tricts ere in direct line with the ar
tillery fire on both sides Many peo-
pie taking refuge in the more i'm
portant buildings found themselves
penniless. while shells flew about
them. tearing through the walls aud
roofs. The scarcity ct provisions is
causing suffering among the poorer
classes
lt Is unofhcially reported that Ma
dero ordered the suspension Of firms
as he dreaded foreign Interference. but /
although there was a slight luil firms /
did not cease entirely. Madcro said |
he would not yield in any case. but, II /
Diaz persists in the bombardment. he |
will move the capital to some other
point
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.'S !
four-story structure was
set on fire by rebel shells.
Miranda Sea, a Zapata rebel leader. !
the capital last night with I
three hundred of his followers, who I
are harrassing the federals at every
point The cable office was struck by /
many shells and the Porter's hotel and /
the American club, in both OF which
scores Of Americans. visitors and res
idents arc gathered. arc in the direct
line OF firc.
The Belm jail, a famous old prison.
has been thrown open by the rebels,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
HARRY THAws BIRTHDAY,

FishkiH Landing. n. Y, Feb. H.
Harry X. Thaw quietly celebrated his
forty third birthday today at the Mat
teavan hospital for the criminal IN
sane. why're he was sentenced i've
years ago after the second jury which
tried him for the Staying of stanford
White found him insane. No special
incident in the routine of Thaw's life
marked the anniversary, excepting the
receipt of several presents and mes
sagcs of greeting from relatives,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
TERROR m AIR CRAFT.
To Bo Equipped with Guns Firing 700
Shnta \ Minnie.

o bc equipped WIN huhb r rltlhq fuu
SAots = Minute,
Washington. Feb T.. - Brigadier
General James Allen, chief of the
United states signal corps, is to make
public q report on the advance in av-
iation, which will include a description
OF The most perfect air craft now in
possession &C the United States gov
crnmcuL
The machine of the immediate fu-
ture, accordius to Major Edgar Rus
sell of the signal corps will be
equipped with machine guns firing 700
shots to the minute, and the new type
OF machine also will be provided with
as much transparent surface as pos
siblc
II was admitted at the signal corps
office today that the government eX-
ports have discovered material sufIi
ciently strong and transparent out Of
which the wings and light structural
parts Of an invisible aeroplaue can bc
made
Major Russell. who is in direct
charge of aviation for the war depart
ment ana the construction of ma
chimes equipped for odense and de-
fcnsc. said today
"The battle Of the future will be
commenced 10y a fight between the
armed aeroplanes of the opposing ar
mics. 1t is evident that all the ma
tions which are taking any interest in
these machines are to use them. not
cnly as scouts but as machines in
actual action.
Nothing could bc moro effective
against an enemy trying to land an
army, say in tile Philippines, than q
squadron of aeroplanes equipped ia
such manner as will be shown in the
plans of General Allen for the future
aeroplane Of the United States army.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
TEACH AND BE TAUGHT.
U, OF NJ. lnaugurates New System of
Instruction.

instruction.
Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 1.-THE en-
gineering department has been grant b.
ed authority by the board of regents
to try out an experiment by which
teaching assistants shall be used i'm
the place of instructors in some of the
work IN that department, principally
In laboratory and design work
These assistants will devote from
two thirds To three-foWths OF their
time to teaching, and the balance to
the pursuit of advanced work in en-
gineering. They must all have re-
ceived engineering degrees They will
he appointed 10 positions i'm the
branch of engineering i'm which they
are taking advanced instruction. The
positions will carry a salary of 5000.
Dean Cooley believes better instruc-
ton will be given with these assist
ants
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
HEAD OF SIGNAL CORPS.

Washington, - c., Feb. 12.--The
first retirement of the year among the
high ranking officers OF the army will
occur tomorrow. when Brigadier Cen
eral James Allen, the chief Of the sig
nal corps will end his active service
on account of having reached the age
limit His successor as head of the
signal corps will be Col. George r.
Scriven. now the senior officer of the
corps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
Illinois Cave s25o.oOO.

Lincoln hall was made possible bl
ah appropriation Of $500 by the III
inois legislature in 1909, the one hun
dredth anniversary of Lincolns birth
and it was decided TO give the build
Ing its present name and dedicate il
to the study of humanitics.
The building is ol brick and stone.
and terra Gotta. The central feature
of the entire plan is series Of de-
partmental or seminar Libraries eX-
tending across The front of the build
ing. on the first second and third
floors Joining each scminar library
are one or two conference rooms in
and available for research or confer
ence and for meetings of seminar
graduate classes.
In general, quarters are provided ON
the first floor for the classes and for
the philosophical group or depart
ments; ON the second 0oor, for English
and modern languages; and on the
third noor, for the social science
group, comprising history, economies,
politics and suciology
Decorations Are Notable.
The decorations of the building
..,..,,,i... .,.,.t.,,.l. .,.i,.. - ,,,,,,,.,.
i,, r,,,lg ,,II.,s ,nc,l,IIior, -,
,,.,i,ti.,, ,,, ,.o,.,,in., -. -, .,,,.,
,i,.., 90. ,,.. -. ..,.,,..,,,... a..
,ho ins.,.fn,i,r incnin nan i,st
NH, ~ ,,,,.,,,,ri,i ,r,.,,c,. han and
,u,,1- :, tho ',n,r,-r noor In Lr,sg lot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
WILL KEEP MILITIA HOME.

Columbia Feb. l2.-Governor Blease
has positively refused to allow the
South Carolina militia TO leave the
state TO attend the inauguration of
Wilson This action was taken after
learning negro troops would be placed
jim the line of march to lead the South
Carolina soldiers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12


Washington, Feb. 12.-Resr Admiral
Badger, in command Of the Atlantic
] feet at Guantanamo, viii select the
| two additional battleships which are
! ia hurry 10 Vera Cruz. Mexico. This
was determined upon at early confer
cnces today of officials Of the state,
war and navy departments. The two
ships are expected to put out from the
hstatlon at noon.
The two additional warships which
are TO 80 TO Mexico will bring the to-
tai men-of-war at Vera Cruz No t.
three. The Dreadnought Virginia IL
steaming TO Tampico. This viii make
four on the gulf coast Of Mexico. on
the Pacific side the Colorado and
South Dakota already are under or
ders. and other ships may follow them
any moment arrangements are COM
pleted for sending two army trans
ports from Newport News with an ex-
peditionary force of troops.
on the west side Of Mexico Rear Ad-
miral Southerlaud is in command. Rear
Admiral Winslow is in command on
the gulf coast. 1t is expected Win.
slows force viii be augmented 10y the
Illinois New Jersey or perhaps tho
Rhode Island. All ships under orders
for Mexican service are frst-class
with compliments of about zoo men
each. The navy will have five thou
sand men on the gulf and Pacific sides
Of Mexico before the end of the week
Troops Held in Readiness.
While preparatory orders have been
issued TO the army officers in charge
Of military organizations scattered
from New York to Georgia, which. on
paper, form the "expeditiouarv forces"
a flying wing 20 affect an entrance to
any country with which the United
States might become involved in hos
tilities the effect of these orders viii
not be to start the troops in move
ment, but TO put them sleeping on
their arms for the signal 10 take
train or ship south.
All these measures are merely pre-
cautionary because all the officials.
from Tatt down, see as yet no ground
for Intervention. Senator Curlom said:
Il trust there viii be no imme-
diate intervention by the United
states. do not think the time has
come 10 interfere. If we once take
the step we cannot take IL back.
The first brigade Of the first division
ct the army, n thousand strong, 2r-
dered q" bc prepared for expedition
ory service, is composed of infantry
at os"eeo. Plattburg and Fort Ma
cara. y. Y.
This orgahlzation has just been
brought into existence as part of the
scheme Of the army reorganization.
and its responsiveness 10 the call FOR
forcign' service may be regarded as
the FIRST practical test of the value of
the new system. The first brigade
win entrain for Newport News, Va,
only In the event other troops are set
in motion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
SCOTS VESSEL IN PORT.

Christ Church, New Zealand, Feb.
l2.-The Terra Nova the vessel that
took Explorer Scott to the Antarctic
on his way 10 the south pole, and
which returned there TO bring him
his and his companions death arrived
here this morning
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12

and three TO five thousand desperate
prisoners let loose.
The opposing forces occupied this
morning approximately the same po-
sitions as yesterday. The federal
forces were strengthened during the
night by reinforcements During the
hours OF darkness the streets had the
appearance Of a great armed camp.
Sentincls challensed rassersby at ev-
cry corner. Soldiers of all branches
of the service slept on the pavements.
a large number of horses were tether-
CCnttn..sd n. p.o. Gle
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
JOHN p. WOOD is DEAD.

Appleton. Wis Feb. 12.--John r.
Wood, a former well known mine own
err in northern wisconsin and Michi-
gan, and proprietor of banks and no.
tells In. different cities, is dead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
SuTFRAoETTes BURN BUILDING

-ohd"n' Feb. IA tefrcshment hail
= ''sehts Park, London, was burned
t'''' so"n ny the sumragettes today The
''''o'ng was of considerable size.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
INDEPENDENTS VICTORIOUS.
'a'to Three Straight Games From tho
Mohawk Bowlers.

lhe independents of the Calumet
L'u'ium- Mohawk bowling league last
''iling won three straight games
nom the Mohawk team. Following
aro Tho scnrcs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
Anti Treating Bill.

The liquor committee in the House
viii report out the Middlctuwn anti
treating bill, ana the time honored
Have one on me, may become a
thmg of the past in Michigan, as it is
said that there is a considerable SEN
timcnt in favor Of its passage. An at
toucy representing the brewery inter-
ests appeared before the committee.
and argued against the Middleton
measure, but the members say it will
Doc reported out just the same
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12

There were 1890 marriages In Los
Angeles i'm 1879.
Island Of Lewis, In the Hebrides. is
offered for sale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
CHARLES MAJOR is SINKING.

Shellysvilie. Ind. FEB. 12-Charles
Major. author, ill since hast summer,
is growing weaker. The end is ques-
tion of only few hours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
FEDERALS HOLD THEIR POSITIONS
CONFERENCE MAY Be HELD SITUATION CAUSES ANXIETY
BULLETIN.

III Pasu, Texas, Feb. 12.-Riotiug
broke cut last night in Chihuahua
city, the rioters shouting for Felix
Diaz and the revolution, according to
passengers who arrived here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
NO INTERVENTION JUST YET
However, Precautionary Measures
Are Deemed Necessary
BULLETIN.

Washington, Feb 12--Preparations
have been made 20 move $500 marines
from ships OF the Atlantic fleet ana
the Guantanamo naval situation TO
Vera Cruz, to be held in readiness
there for landing in case it is neces-
sary to protect the foreign legations
in Mexico City.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
SENATE FAv0RS SUFFRAGISTS
Amendment Will Be Reported
Out and no Doubt Passed
TREATING WILL BE TAB00ED

Lansing Mich, Feb. H. tSpeciaD-.
According to Chairman Harry llinkley,
%. the ways and means committee of
the House, sixteen and one half mil
lion is the total amount of the appro-
prYtious asked for the legislature thus
far Included in this are the STANDING
appropriations and the special amounts
asked for the various state institu-
ti,uc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
Equal Suffrage Amenom snt.

Senator James, chairman of the Sen
ate committee Of elections, announced
today that the committee would report
out the equal suffrage amendment to
day II is said that there are cnough II
votes i'm the upper house to insure It's
,douti,p
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12

Buffalo is to have a home FOR jew
ish old people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12

Continued On Page Six.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
CHRISTIAN TEACHER
~ TALKS IN INDIA

A stereopticon lecture on India was
delivered last evening in Brooklyn
Presbyterian church. Oakland, by Stan
ley A. Hunter, who for two years was
teacher in the Arthur. Ewing Chris
tian college in Allahabad.
He said in part:
.The Himalayas are in parts consid-
cred sacred by the Hindus. and many
places are resorted to on pilgrimages.
The cave of Amarnath is one such, and
we passed long professions OF pilgrims
bound for the arduous ascent. Lake
Gangabal in,-kashmir is another. The
Hindus throw into its sacred waters
the ashes OF their departed friends
after cremation. IT is believed that
thereby souls are helped in the next
life ! once asked Hindu student in
the college how many times the human
soul had to be reborn, and he answered
that the orthodox view was 81 lakhs, or
more than 5000, 600 times. BY lives of
merit and pilgrimage this number may
be decreased. This whole conception
of transmigration has served to make
life a treadmill of existence. Human
life is very cheap. There is no joy in
living.
I'm the worlds highest mountains we
passed the expedition of two Ameri-
cans. Doctor and Mrs. Workman have