davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-02-07
LECTURE BY Or. BRYAN IS
CANCELLED; PLANS CHANGED
PRESIDENT OF COLGATE UNI
VERSiTY WILL NOT SPEAK
HERE TONIGHT.

Late yesterday afternoon ii was an
nounced that the original plans for the
teachers inspirational institute which
opened at the Kerredge theater OF
Hancock this morning. had been
changed. and that DR.. Bryan, presi-
dent of Colgate University, New York,
would not lecture in the assembly
room of the Calumet high school to-
night. 1t was proposed to have two
lectures, one by President Fess of
Antioch College, Ohio. in the Kerredge
theater Of Hancock and the other by
Or. Bryan in the Calumet high school.
but the latter lecture was abandoned
The schools of Calumet We're closed
today and hundreds of teachers ana
students will attend the institute ses-
sions in Hancock. IL is expected that
many who had planned to attend the
Bryan lecture here this evening will
go to- Hancock tonight to attend the
l'ess lecture.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-07

team as well as individual trophies, but
it seems as if this honor, which right
fully belongs to Calumet, will go to %
weaker team.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-07

cost $50 to make the trip To Ishpcm
are very anxious to go, it is expected
they will be prevented from doing So
10y the absence of funds. one plcdgc
Of 81 towards this fund has already
been received but there is still $55 re-
manning To he made up before the trip
can be made. AS Calumet has defeat
ed every other strong team in the up
per peninsula, il is felt the team would
experience little difficulty in taking the
upper peninsula title and securing
The Calumet news., 1913-02-07
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Joseph Cane of OntQnagon is the
guest of Calumet friends
Sam Griggs. formerly operator at
the G. a III. telephone exchange, has
arrived home from an extended visit
10 the coast and Chicago and Detroit,
\ n. Edredge of Marquette. pres
ident of the ID. :. :. a A. road. is a
visitor IN Calumet.
John Williams arrived home yester-
day from Superior. Wis, and other
POINTS.
The Calumet Engineers will enter
tain at skating and dancing party
in the Palestra next Tuesday even
ing.
II. +. Ward will leave today for Du-
luth on business.
Because of the prevailing storm.
the meeting planned for yesterday OF
the committee named by the town
ship board and officials of the Hough-
ton County Traction company, to con-
slider the matter to stopping cars at
Centennial, was postponed until the
storm subsidies.
Quincy A. Shaw will leave this af-
ternoon for his home in Boston after
an official visit to the c. e. II.
Jerry Kelly Of Manistique and Cor
Kelly of Milwaukee arrived here today
to attend the funeral of their sister,
the late Miss Julia Kelly of Osceola.
Capt. Wesley Clarke of Copper Falls
is the guest of friends in Calumet to-
day.
Paul Tommei of Calumet is Hough-
ton visitor today.
Seven births and one death were re-
ported i'm the village of Red Jacket
| durin gthe month of January.
James Mcclure of Seventh street
returned today from Chicago. where
he attended the automobile show, and
also from Wisconsin and Minnesota
| points. where he purchased n carload
| Of horses. The horses have arrived
| here.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-07
COLD WEATHER
HITS THE POOR
Eighteen New Cases Are Report
ed in January

Eighteen new cases of worthy poor
were called To the attention of the CAL
umet Associated Charities during tho
month of January according To the re-
port. which was made public to-day. OF
these seven were married couples, -four
single women, three single men, three
deserted women and one widow. BY
pationalities the new cases We're dis
tributed as follows Finnish, nine,
Italian. two; Polish, two; German.
one: American, one, Austrian, one;
Norwegian, enc; and French, one.
There were also eleven old cases re-
ported To the association for additional
assistance and siXty-four continued
Eases. MAKING total of ninety eight
the association. Permanent employ
ment was secured for three persons
ana temporary employment for eleven
persons. There were fifty-nine visits
Of investigation made. twenty nine
conferences held and twenty-four re-
ports presented.
The present cold weather has caused
much SUI oring among the poor people
Of Calumet according to the officers of
the association, especially among those
with insufficient clothing and without
fuel. Each day appeals are received for
clothing, fuel and other assistance.
The officers of the bureau report there
Is much sickness in Calumet at tho
present time and that several families
which would otherwise he self sup
porting have been made dependents
because of this fact
The Calumet news., 1913-02-07

United States Steel Corporation IN
19l2 paid $35S, 1902 in pensions to en-
Moves
The Calumet news., 1913-02-07
EXHIBITING AT DULUTH.

John A. DAILY, of Mohawk, is a sue
cesstul poultry exhibitor of black Su-
matras at the Duluth poultry exhibi-
ton, which is being conducted in the
Zenith city this week. Mr.. Daily is an
officer in both the Upper Peninsula
and Copper Country Poultry associa =
tions of Calumet and Houghton. re-
spectively. and has long been a poultry
fancier with numerous prizes to his
credit
The Calumet news., 1913-02-07
MOHAWK DRILL BOY HURT.
Edward Peters Has Fall Into Shaft
and Fractures Both Legs.

Edward Peters, aged p years, a drill
hoy employed in the No. > shaft of the
Mohawk mine met with "A severe acci-
dent this morning. He was riding on a
descending skip which stopped at the
thirteenth level long enough for him
TO unload drills. soon after the skip
was again lowered it stuck in the shaft
and considerable slack rope accumu-
lated above IT,
After the engine was shut down, the
skip suddenly started up and owing to
tile slack rope fell distance of about
thirty feet. Peters was thrown out
aud both legs We're fractured the right
l,g above the knee and the left leg be
low the knee. He was removed to the
Mohawk hospital where his injuries
were attended to by Dr. a. r. Tucker.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-07

ADVERTISE ,,. The NEWS.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-07
GOOD PROGRAM
is ANNOUNCED
MendeIssohn Trio and John Eber'
Iy This Evening

The attraction at the Calumet the
ater this evening will be the Mendels-
sohn Trio ana John Eberly, the third
number on the Y NJ. c. \. Lyceum
course This musical atTacuion is
considered the best on the Y. NJ. &. A.
Lyceum course, combining as 1t does
does two separate attractions of last
season. The seat sale has been eN-
cellent and indications point Ia "A large
attendance
The trio is composed of Miss Mary
Brooks, violinist; Miss Helen Taylor
Gyllenburg, pianist. John Eberly is
one of Americas leading paritones.
and il is expected he wilt contribute
not a little To the excellence of TO-
nights program
Following is the complete concert
program:
slavonisch suite Cfor Violin, Cello.
Piano. ......... ....,,.... Dvorak
Moderate
I-Humoresque
Ill-Vivace.
Gloria ......,,.. Pu2Zi Peccla
John Eberly.
"Fantasie Appassionata" .......
..-.......... .,......., NieuXtemps
Introduction.
li--Andante.
-Sakerella.
Miss Brooks
Two American Indian Songs. .Cadman
Wb From the Land of Sky Blue
Water"
tb) The Moon Drops Low
John Eberly
"Scren9de de- Schubert (arr) Hammer
Miss Brooks Miss Grant. Miss
Stctson.
u) "Murmermcndos Luftchen. Jensan
I'D "Screnade" ...............Pie Piernc
Miss Grant
'pu thr Road 90 Mandalay" Speaks
John FDerly.
souvenir ......,..,.....,... Drdla
Miss Brooks.
Hungarian Rhapsody" ........ Iiszt
Miss Brooks, Miss Grant Miss
StetSDn.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-07
GOOD BOWLING ON CUBS
ALLEYS LAST EVENING
CUBS TAKE FOUR STRAIGHT
FROM ELkS-SAlOTTfS
BEAT BUTCHERS.

The cubs bowling alleys were the
scene of two interesting matches last
evening. the cubs team taking four
straight games from the Red Sox of
the Elks bowling league and Salottis
team winning two out of three from
the Butchers. The scores In the first
mentioned match were:
The Calumet news., 1913-02-07

Mrs. NJ. G. quinn of Negaunec, sis-
ter of John D., ana Edward f. Cud-
dihy, arrived i'm Calumet this morning
ana will visit at the Cuddihy nom"
Cn Seventh street
The Calumet news., 1913-02-07

The bowling team captained by
George Kemp this week won from the
team captain by Caesar Borgo by the
narrow margin of one pin, after five
games had been played 1t was
agreed before hand that total pins
would count
This evening. Alex Barbeau of Lake
Geek will meet in the third series Of
five games 10 decide the county cham
pionship. The match will be ON the
Cubs alleys Dover is now leading by
a margin of % pins, which Barheau
hopes 10 overcome this evening.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-07
ATTENTION MoNTRosE COM.
MANDERI y

owing to the weather there will be
no meeting of Montrose Commandery
this evening. Jas. E. Fisher Rec.
advertisements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
NO DOCUMENTS. CASE.

Washington. Nov. 27.-Officia! doCu-
ments asking for the eXtradition OF
former President Zelaya for the al
legged murder of two countrymen in
Nicaragua had not been received at
the state department today and what
was to have been a hearing became
merely a conference between Zelaya
was a prisocr in New York, where he
was arrested last night.
Zelaya's eXtradition is asked on
charges of the murder of Domingo
Torihio and SiXto Pincda at MasaNa.
April 2t 1901. No mention of his
summary execution Of Cannon and
Croce. two Americans in 1909, is made
in the papers, according to adVices
here. Diplomats here point out that
under tho extraditi"0 treaty with Mic
aragua, Ze1aya could not he prosecuted
for the killing of Cannon and Groce
unless his eHtradition is specifically
asked for that purpose. Furthermore
under the terms of the treaty, should
he be acquitted of the murder of To-
ribio and Pineda he would have
month in which to leave Nicaragua
unmoleSted: should he serve a sen
tenCe he would have 3 month to do
SO after his release. Under the cir
curnstances 1t seems that the pro
ceedings against him is entirely dis
connected from the murder of the two
American soldiers of fortune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
ABOUT FIFTY REBELS
KILLED IN ENGAGEMENT

Mexico City. Nov. 27.-Over fifty
rebels we're killed yesterday in three
sharp engagements between 30 Tevolu
tionists and federal troops commanded
by Col. Celso Aguilar in the state of
Tlaxcala, according to adViccs received
at the war office.
The rebels. who had committed
troops in a position they had taken UP
at San Damian Texoloc. For over an
hour they resisted the federal attack
but were finally driven in the direction
of San Andres Cuamilpa. where they
rallied and made a second stand.
After another stubborn fight the
rebels fell back on the town of San
Diego and dispersed only when their
ammunition was exhausted.
Fifty three bodies of insurrectos
were said to have been found on the
battIefelds while the federal loss was
reported having been insignificant.
A column of federal troops com
manded by General Rubio Navarreto
was ambushed yesterday by a strong
body of rebels near Santa. Cruz while
moving from Monterey toward Ciudad
Victoria. The federals were caught in
A ravine by the rebels who poured in
The federal troops brought their ma
chine guns into action and the rebels
were eventually driven off, leaving
some seventy dead on the field. The
federal commander admits that TWEEN
ty of his men were killed.
Another rebel force yesterday sacked
the town of San Diouisio. in the state
of Puebla. They did not even spare
the church, which they looted after
killing the sacristan. Such. a thing is
unusual. churches and priests being
generaly respected by the raiders.
A dispatch from San Louis Potosi
says today many trains are running as
far north as Vanegas, where the fed
n
ication. however, is interrupted further
north where the rebels are reported to
have dynarnited some trains and are
still in command of the railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
ADMINISTRATION FEARFUL
OF SITUATION AT TAMPICO

Washington. Nov 27-While Rear
Admiral Fletcher has secured formal
pledges from the constitutional Gen
eral Aguilar, that there shall be no
interference with foreign property in
the oil fields about Tuxpam, there is
some concern as to whether that is
broad enough to cover the rather criti-
cal situation at Ta.mpico. State de-
,partment officials will feel easier when
thew hear of the arrival of the admiral
on his temporary flagship. the Rhode
Island, at TampiCo. where he is expect
ed some time today.
The battleships Nebraska and Afjchi-
gan and the gunboat Wheeling already
are at Tsmpico and their comma nders
have been instructed to look after not
only American. but British and other
foreign interests in that vicinity.
It is thought at the navy department
that there is little danger of any ac-
ton by the constitutionalists in the
neighborhood of Tampico that would
actually threaten the destruction OF
the great oil tanks at that port.
Though no specific instructions have
been given to the American naval
commanders. they are expected to act
on their own discretion in protecting
the properties.
The real danger. if any existed,
would lie in interference with the pipe
lines running as far as twenty five
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
D. W. B. Craig Placed On Trial
Charged With Numbering Woman

one Of the most puzzling in the GRIM
inaI history of the state. She was
found dead in her bed with a deep
cash in her throat, by her office girl,
Miss Katherine Mcpherson, when she
went to DR. Knabe's apartment the
morning of October "a, 1911. The po-
lice after a long investigation declared
her "a &c a sIicIde The Marion coun-
tv coroner's jury reported that DR.:
Knabe was murdered. Two grand
i1rfes investigated the case without
returning any indictments. Then the
women of the state raised a fund and
hired a private detective to investigate
the murder and the indictments We're
returned by the third grand jury on
testimony submitted by him. He Will
be the principal witness for the state
at the trial here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 27-The lure of
Thanksgiving turkey tonight made the
first break in the democratic senate
program to rush the administration
the holidays. After working all day
on the measure with d slim attendance,
the conferees fatty refused to attend
tonight's scheduled session. 1t meets
tomorrow morning however, to resume
the hurried consideration.
More than one-third of the bill was
gone over today, but the important
provisions as reported by the admins
tration democrats on the banking
committee remain unchange Minor
amendments. changing the wording,
were adopted. but the administration
plan for regional banks. owned and
controlled by national banks, was un-
touched.
The leaders are confident tonight the
conference would complete its consid-
Grafton by Saturday night, according
to The program and the measure will
go to the senate floor as a party meas
ure when the regular session begins
Monday morning
Among the important matters al
lowed TO go over for future considera,-
tion was the number of regional banks.
The Georgia senators secured delay,
fearing Atlanta would he handicapped
il a regional bank were created in
some other southern city.
HITCHCOCK ABSENT.
In the abse ice OF. Senator Hitchcock,
no one presented the amendments be
aud tho ike republicans of the COM
mfttee had framed and the conference
sped through section after section. en-
dorsing the OWen-Cflass bill practically
without change. Senator O'Gorman,
one of the democrats of the committee
who aided Senator Owen in presenting
the bill to the conference. predicted
that with the exception of the section
fixing the number of regional reserve
banks, the bill would be completed by
the conference today.
1t was understood today that an at
tempt might be made to pass a resolu-
tion binding tho democrats in the con-
ference to support the administration
bill. Senator Hitchcock was expected
to refuse TO support the conference bill.
Senator Lane of Oregon has so far de-
clined to go into the conference and
senator NeWlands. while attending the
conference. has an original plan which
he intends to press on the floor of the
senate. The detection Of three Sena-
tors might impcril the majority in the
senate if tho republican lines hold.
During tho morning session the coil
ference accepted the owen provision
by which the new regional banks
would bN capitalized by subscription
by national banks and by which the
banks would be controlled by the
member banks, cleCtinE six ont of
nine directors. About onc-fourth of
the bill was completed when the con-
ference took =, recess to allow tho sen
stors to get hurried Thanksgiving din
OoT'S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
zELAYA IS HELD
WITHOUT BOND
BY MAGISTRATE
Former President OF Nicara-
qua Who Was Arrested
at Midnight is Jailed and
VIII Be Given an Exam
ination Monday.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov 27-Jose Santos
Zeiaya, former president Of Nicaragua.
arrested in bed at midnight on charges
of having committed murder in Mic
aragua was held today without bail for
extradition to Nicara qua and he was
remanded to prison.
General Zelaya. was arrested as a
fugitive from justice on complaint of
Roger B. Wood, an assistant United
States attorney Mr. Wood charged
hensicn for murder had been issued in
Nicaragua but did not name the al
legged victims. 1t was said. however,
that they were two countrymen slain
twelve years ago. and that the death
of Leroy Cannon and Leonard Groce.
Americans slain in Nicaragua in 1909
in the Estrada revolution, had moth
ing to do with General Zelaya's arrest.
After spending the night on the
bare boards of q. cell in the police sta
ton, Jose Santos Zelaya, former pres
idet of Nicaragua, arranged through
his counsel for a hearing today. Not
withstading the holiday, United States
Commissioner Shields consented to eN-
pedite the case and it was expected
that Ze1aEa would he brought before
him this afternoon to answer charges
of having murdered to Nicaraguans
twelve years ago.
Zelaya was arrested at midnight in
the apartment Of washington :. Val
ehtlPC. re i!ldbe ne ef' OFT 70 t,Ntd I' = iid
went uncomplainingl TO the police
station asking them 10 give him what
conVenieuceS they could The mar
shals hadf traced him to fhe apart
nent after having spent week on
Zelaya's lawyers planned to resist
vigorously tho attempt to extraditc
him to Nicara qua. To this end they
sought to show that llc was not re-
sponsible for the murdeFs with which
he is charged and that e1ey were tho
outgrowth of political struggle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
HITCHCOCK SAYS CAUCUS
GREAT SURPRISE TO HIM

Omaha Neb., Nov 2T.--United States
Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock, in an inter
VieW today, said in reference to yes
terdsy's action of the democratic sen
ators on the currency bill:
The calling of the democratic con-
ference was surprise to me. Sena-
tor Owens speech on Monday indicat-
ed a conciliatory disposition.
This led me in my speech on Tues
day to adopt similar plan and to
continue my arguments to the merits
of the bill agreed on by my section of
the committee and reported by me.
The close attention given my
speech and the comments made after
wards led me to hope that some if not
most of the changes which I proposed
would be favorably considered.
"A general spirit of good feeling
prevailed on both sides of the senate
chamber and the prospect for an am
icabIe adjustment of differences and
early action seemed bright. To some
extent this has been marred by tho eX-
Cessive zeal of the conference.
Its drastic action in ordering ses-
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
Unusual Event Featured Opening
of the Italian Parliament At Rome

the religion the family life and the
property OF the natives. II would also
open a field for Italian emigration in
the neighborhood Of the mother coun-
try.
The king announced that many re-
forms were to be introduced in Italy
and alluded to the intention of the
government to give Italian women
their rightfuI place.
Concerning the church, his majesty
said the most ample religious liberty
would be given 10 II, but that il would
be prevented from interfering in state
affairs as the government regarded
itself as the only representative Of
italian subjects and could not admit
any limitation Of its sovereignty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
- ASSOCIATED PRES.

Rome Nov. 27.-IWo SOCIALISTS and
a republican took the oath in the pres
ence of the king. a form unprecedented
in the Italian parliament, where so
ciaIists and republicans hitherto had
stayed away from the opening.
The kings speech from the throne
was greeted for the first time by rep
resentatiyes of all classes of the na-
ton. made possible by the introduction
in Italy Of universal suffrage.
His majesty recapitulated the events
of the conquest by Libya by the
italian army and navy which he
praised. He said the conquest had
given Italy a ciyiHzing mission which
it would accomplish with respect for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
High Praise for President and
Endorsement Of the Monroe
Doctrine by Viscount Haldane

Ter nations liberty. He said England
gave South Africa her freedom after
lighting just as the United States gave
her liberty to Cuba after intcryen
ton. The chancellor also asserted the
United States considered herself
sDonsible for smaller nations of the
western hemisphere and that the pres
ident felt it his duty to secure good
government and fair treatment for
them. He concluded by saying that a
high spirit and high aim have been
brought into the American policy
toward adjacent countries through the
attitude of the president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 27.-The British gov
ernment's endorsement of the Monroe
doctrine as given by Niscount Hal
dane. Lord High Chaceilor, tonight
made memorable the Thanksgiving
dinner of the American society here.
Three hundred and fifty Americans
and many English Cheered Lord Hal
daTie's words repeatedly
After lauding the presidents high
ideals of citizenship, Haldane declared
Great Britain's policy was like that
of the United States regarding small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
y associated PRESS.

- ASSOCIATED PRESS.
s~ : ..e, Ind. Nov. 27.-Dr. Will
s. .ratE, dean Of the Indiana
ii -zE College at Indianapolis,
~. ~ paced on trial here tomorrow
ssr =. .s1 IN Indictment charging him
--- murder Of DR.. Helen knabe at
], ia 2e.$ the night Of October %,
- craig was indicted at In
- December 81, 1912, on evi-
= mltted by a private detective
;, '~' - women OF The state.
) ~.+n1 Jury also returned a bill
4s- -a.-Hzo NJ. Ragsdale, an under
=. - administrator of the Knabe
ss-~ -, -Slng him with being an ac-
s. 7.s-r the fact to the murder
h -s TOT his trial has not been
~t--acr Of DR.. knabe has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FL Paso, Texas, Nov 27.-The bust
ness houses in Juarez closed this af
ternoon when Rebel General Villa or
dered the merchants to accept the con-
stitutionalist fiat money. When Villa,
heard of the action he announced he
would confiscate the storekeepers'
stocks.
Pancho Villa announced today that
he would leave tomorrow with his rebel
army for Chihuahua to attack the fed
erals who retreated Tuesday night af-
ter attempting to take Juarez. He be-
lieved that other rebel forces have in
tercepted the retreating federals and
he will be able to capture the entire
command or annihilate it.
Today was an off day in Juarez-
Villa and most of his officers q attended
the opening of the Juarez Jockey club.