davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
NOT ALL TRUSTS
PROVE EFFICIENT
Subject Will Be Studied by Blu.
reau Of Corporations

Washington, April s-Doubt as 10
whether trusts" are indusrially EN-
ciont or not and as 10 whether they
are national menaces or chiefly men
aces to themselves ana to those inter
ested in their securities, was express
ed today by Secretary Reddeld, depart
ment Of commerce in an address be-
fore tho American Cotton Manufacmr-
ers' association
There has been no mature and exact
study Of the question. he said. but he
hoped the bureau of corporations. a
branch Of his department. would be-
able TO make. from The industrial ana
production side and from the basis of
mere manufacurinq efficiency .
thorough study of this great subject
We know many trusts have ceas- 7
to he They have commercially failed
We know others are not paying prof
its upon securities al an commensur
ate with those earned by smaller pri-
vate concerns What the facts are pre-
cisely we do not know They need to
be eXhaustiyely worked out"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
BELIEVE LEADERS
WILL FAVOR NAVY
League will Attempt to Agree on
Plank Tomorrow

Washington. April An attempt
10 construc the Democratic platform
declaration i'm favor of an "adeouata
navy Is To he made at the conven
tl"n OF the Navy league. which will
De held ~ this city tomorrow ana
Friday. one nf the papers to he dis o.
cusSed is devoted To that subject and
others relate tu such matters az
Strategic Value of the Panama ca.
nal 10 the Navy" The Consolidation
OF Navy Yards and Stations in the
Light of Strategy and Economy" and
"Wanted \ Navy Policy" The con-
vention viii conclude with dinner on
Friday night in honor Of Secretary
Daniels.
The Navy League Of the United
states was Incorporated under the
laws al the state Of New York on
January . 1909, it's declared object
being to acquire and spread before
the citizens of the United states.
through branch organizations and
otherwise, Information as To the con.
dition OF the naval forces ana equip.
mont of the United states. and 10
awaken public interest and co-opera
tion IN all matters tending To aid. i'm
prove and develop their efficiency" II
is strictly non-partsan and men. wo-
men and children are eligible to
membership.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
UNION WITH SERvlA PLANNED
Royal Family Would Reserve the
Right of Succession
WOULD LEAVE THE COUNTRY

London. April 9.-King Nicholas Of
Montenegro has definitely arranged
plans to abdicate the throne If force
is impelled by the European powers
against his little kingdom. The an
nouncement was made in official Mon
tenegrin circles today
ARRANGEMENTS for this action were
made by Nicholas in consultation with
King Peter of SeVia. II provides that
Nicholas abdicate. and with his fami-
ly leave the country Montenegro will
then effect union with Servia while
Nicholas and his family win he given
appropriate provision from the civil
list and reserve the right of succession
I" the Scribe Montenegrin throne
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
5000 GUARDSMEN
NOW IN BUFFALO
Called to Put Down Street Rail
way Strike Disorders

Buffalo, y Y. April 9.-Two thou
sand National guardsmen, summoned
10 duty on order of the state supreme
court, 10 put down the disorders aris-
ing from the street railway strike,
were duartered In the armOries here az
An additional thousand
were cnroute from other points. A
special detail of mounted scouts was
fred upon AT Niagara and Tonawan-
da streets at 8 o'clock this morning,
The militiamen charged the crowd, bu;
failed 10 capture the men who fired
the shots. No one was injured. Strike
leaders have been sent 10 protest 10
Governor Sulzcr against ordering out
the troops, The appeal for protec-
tion 10 the supreme court was made
by the railway officials.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
DEDICATE BRONZE STATUE
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN

Webster City. Ia. April 9.-The lif:
sized bronze statue of Abraham Linz
coin, modelled by the sculptor George
l.. Ganiere of Chicago. and presented
to the Webster city high school 10y
Alexander Groves as a memorial to
his son Harry, was formally unveiled
today at the high school with appro-
PIRATE ceremonies and in the presence
of the donor. Mr.. Groves. the teach
crs and students Of the school and
number of invited guests Of Mr..
Groves. The Hon l.. a. McMurray.
a close friend of the donor, made the
presentation speech. j. w. Lee, rep
resenting the school board, delivered
the address of acceptance and Henry
Miller, a high school student spoke
for the high school. In the evening
DR. Gunsaulus of Chicago Will deliv-
CT an address on Abraham Lincoln be-
tore 4 public gathering of the citizens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
SUFFRAGISTS WANT
ANOTHER CHANCE
Not Likely Legislature Will Submit
Amendment in 1914

Lansing. Mich, April .. lSpeciaD-
ming To ask the Legislature Ia submit
another amendment In 1914. but there
is apparently NO chance that the lesis-
lature will act favorably again.
Whether or not the state railroad
commission shall be authorized 10 ad-
Just telephone rates and be given the
right t0 supervise the organization Of
these corporations was the only i'm
nortant proposition before the House
this morning. The bill under consld-
era ton was introduced by Rep. BalisS,
of Chippewa. and met with hearty OPP
position from Rep. Taylor. of Kent
and Rep. Rricker. Of Ionia. each claim
ing that il was drawn not In the in
terests Of the people. hut In the inter-
ests of public utilities corporations
TAYLOR presented as an amendment
a referendum provision that would en-
able the people 10 decide as 10 whether
a compe ting company sh6hld De allow
ed 10 organize and the rates that It
should charge
There are three ways open We
may allow private ownership and pri-
vate control. We may require public
control or private ownership, or we
may adopt public ownership. Just now
there Is lac chance Of adopting the lat
Ter course. and certainly We do not
want these utilities operated except
under state control This bill opens
the way for effective state supervis-
ion, something which has not been
possible under the present law sail
Rep. Rayless.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
DETAILS OF ACCIDENT.
ceath OF Will Dunlop Caused by Gage
STRIKING Staging.


The coroner's jury which investi-
gated TIE cause of the death OF Win
Dunlop at the Red Jacket shaft last
week. has returned the following Yer.
dict.
THAT the said William Dunlop came
10 his Geath by the cage striking the
stage plank on which he was standing
and throwing him into the center COM
Iartment of the Red Jacket shaft az
The saith level. on the first OF April
1913"
Testimony brought out at the i'm
guest indicated that Dunlop, who was
"A member of the timber gang was
engaged in sighting runners i'm the
shaft He was working on q plans
staging across the shaft and with the
ether members of the timber crew
who We're working nine or ten sets"
below him. was Timing up these
guide rails. When the work was COM
pleted, Dunlop asked the other men.
who we're on the cage to signal O,
hoist up. SO that the cage might nc
lifted 10 where he was working Thr
signal three bells. was given and IN,
cage began TO raise slowly When
short distance below the stage, the
signal to stop, one bell, was given by
John Meaglio, who rode ON the hon
ct of the cage The cage failed 10
stop and another signal was given.
according to Meaglios testimony, this
time when the cage was only one set
below the staging. bu, sun the cage
kept raising, only after third sig
nal was nshed did the cage stop, and
that was after II had strucl, the stag
ing and hurled Dunlop into the center
compartment OF the shaft and had
gone six or seven feet beyond The
lander testified he heard only one sig
nal TO stop and acted Immediately
Dunlon fell from sixty 60 seventy feet
and suffered a fracture at the base ot
the skull, from which he died The ac-
cident Was due 20 no carelessness. OF
Dunlops.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
Olson Family To Leave ST. Paul.
ROGERS. .GRAYpoN WEDDING.
Ohio Society Leader Takes English
Lieutenant for Husband.

Cincinnati. April 9.-Roslea, the
beautiful home of the Graydon family
IN Clifton. Cincinnati's most aristo-
cratic suburb, was the scene today of
n brilliant ceremony by which Miss
Mabel Graydon, second daughter of
Mrs. Thomas w. Graydon, became tho
bride of Lieutenant Cuthbert Rogers
OF the royal field artillery, stationed
at ilouchestcr, England. only the
numerous members of the family of
the bride and Il few close friends were
present At the wedding The brides
only attendants were her sisters. Miss
Margaret and Miss Helen Graydon.
Capt Clifford Hershaw, a brother Of
hccr and friend of the bridegroom act
ed az best man. After a week or So
of travel in this country, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers will sail for England. their fu-
ture home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
PROF. OLSON is FREED.
Acquitted by Jury OF Murder Of Alleg
ed Wrecker OF Home.

81. Paul, Mimi, April 9.-The jury
In the case of Professor oscar NJ.
Olson, formerly OF the University of
Minnesota farm school, charged with
the murder of clyde ~ Darling, al
legged Nrrecker OF the Olson home re-
turned a verdict of not guilty last
night
The jury had been out since r
O'Clock In the afternoon At 80 the
foreman announced that verdict had
been reached
AS the word, Not guilty." fell from
the lips OF the foreman. Olson. who
attempted to rise. staggered and
dropped hack to his seat he reeov-
cred mis- SELF comro7urc and with
tcar-dimmed eyes, shook hands with
the jurors ana the Judge.
"rhore is going to be a happy re-
union at the Olson home" was alt
Professor Olson would say as he start
ed for his home. where his coming was
being awaited bY his wife and little
daughter
Olson Family To Leave ST Paul
81. Paul April 9.-AcCompanied hy
his wife ana hve-year- -old daughter,
Prof. Olson last night acquitted of the
murder Of clyde Darling, late today
viii leave for the home of his ageo
mother at Montevcdo, Mimi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
SIGNS BILL TO KILL RESORTS.
Gov. Johnson Puts Through Measure
TO Wipe Out Evil District.

Sacramento, Cat, April 9.-Gov. HI
ram Johnson has affixed his signature
Ia the red light" bill which makes
owners. agents and lessees responsible
for the morals of their tenants. The
bill, which Is the most important re-
form measure ever enacted by the leg
islature. becomes operative In ninety
days and viii have the effect of wip-
ng out restricted districts In every
city Of the state. Under the provi-
sions of the measure. any citizen who
has knowledge tina, building Is being
used ior immoral purposes can close
the place by Injunction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
MANY TIMES TARIFF SAVING
Thlfty.Five Millions in Fruit and
Vegetables Rot in Fields
Every Year
Y0AKUM GIVES OUT FIGURES

Chicago. April 9-lIailroad and col
l,er men were the principal speakers
at thc second days session OF TIA"
first national conference of marketing
aud tlm credits being held here. Il.
g. YuoEum. chairman ot the hoart
or directors of the Frisco lines, speak.
mr ou relations oi government. agri-
,uluur and railroads, ana their hear
.aa uu better marketing" said in part
Production of the farm food supply
and .t- movement To market ana re
HIiuns 90 consumer, require scientific,
intelligent consideration, rs does raw
material 10 the manufacturer and its
relations tu the consumer in rcadiust
ins our present tarin schedules"
loakum said hc believed ia the re-
adjustment uf the tarin, but declared
ID Congress should wipe out the en-
trr tariff on every article brought in
rp this country on last years collrc-
uous Il would only amount tn three
hundred and twenty-siN millions,
hli, The waste which falls upon the
tanners of the nation means an an
raal loss Of over Eve times The amount
coli. led by the revenue collectors. lie
gay, ugures which showed thirty-five
million dollars worth o' fruit and yc"-
,ahl.# tot ia the fields every year:
3d. quarter OF q million loss from corn
stalk rice naN and other garden
stray nurucd in the fields. and a hill
lion ana "a half additional. which the
farmers could receive If. h. co-opera-
ton. lhcy know when ana where Ia
"i lhcr products Ia best advantage.
HrInlu4 the total loss to $l.1S5.00O 000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
DEATH THREAT DIVORCE BAR.
Man Declares Ne viii End Life " Case
Comes To Trial

New York April 9.-The clerk III
the supreme court called the divorce
suit Of Gittleman w. Gittleman yes-
terdav Then there rushed To the bar
W. Harawit2, attorney for Mr. 6ittle-
man.
"your honor" he said. we ask an
adjournment. My client mas declared
that II this ease comes to trial he Will
commit suicide. We must save human
life.
Justice Giegcrich calmly put the
case over one week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
CROSS LECTURE TONIGHT.

Prof Herbert r. Cross of the Uni
versity Of Michigan faculty will deliv-
er a lecture az the high school assem-
hly room this evening on Rome ard
It's Art this being one of the u. Of
NJ. extension course lectures. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
There will be no admission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
VAssAR BARS peek.A.eoo.
AS Compensation, Students Are Al
lowed To See the Movies.

poughkeepsic. y. Y, April 9Th"
ban against the movies" was raised
NondaN by the Nassar faculty, to the
great Joy of the girl students; but
EloCm once more settled over the cam
pus when IL was announced that a
strict embargo would be placed upon
the Wea' ing Of pec<-a-boo frocks on
tn" street. Oul; plain tailored suits
may be worn in the streets. on the
c3mpus or at the thcatcr, however, ~"
dress restrictions will br applied
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
"PETTiCoAT KING" GUILTY.
Saio J. Jackson Admits Swindle Of
$500000 in New York,

New York. April 9.-Salo j. Jack
son, the 'petticoat king" arrested in
Mexico after his spectacular posing
there as an open handed millionaire.
has pleaded guilty to grand larceny.
Jackson fed after the Jackson Mack
company, clothing manufacturers.
failed for moro than si.o00.Oo az
which 100000 was said To have been
procured from private banks on fraud
ulent bills of lading.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
EPISCOPAL MEETING OPENS.
su'ir7gan Bishop to Be Named at the
BAY St1te Convention

'"''' 'go' Ilt1op 10 DC Named az ths
Bay State Convention.
i"ston. April "a sufrragan bish.
up tor 'hc Protestant Episcopal dio-
'oso OF Massachusetts, is to he elected
40 ,he annutl diocesan convention
which opened this morning in tho
Cathedral church of 81 Paul in this
city. At the opening cf the. convon-
iDA Immediately after organization.
'na annual sermon was preached BY
'ht ii'v Dr llndicott Peabody, head
mister of the Groton school The
sermon was followed by the admins
U1iion "F the holy communion.
IIo election of the surfragan bish-
'n viii take place tomorrow morning.
,s expected that only two names
VAN joe brought to the attention of the
'""N'niion, those of the Very Rev.
Nampel g. Gabcock, archideacon of
y. Massachusetts, diocese, and TN"
H'E hr. Herman Page. rector or 81.
''u'. church. Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
ATTEMPT TO HOLD Up TRAIN.

Waukeran. lll., April 9.-.llarry and
Maurice Geick. aged l3 ami 10 years
respectively. aud Charles faiment.
aged "A. were brought 10 Jail here.
charged with attempting Ia hold mp q
fast freight on the Elgin. Joliet and
Eastern railroad at North Chicago
Monday niCht. one of the boys fired
a pistol AZ the engine while the other
two threw stones one of the latter
hitting Fireman John Mccarthy OF Jo-
ttet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
lASALLe COLLEGE JUBILEE.
Prom'nent Catholic Educ es.ors Attend
Fhtieth Anniversary Today.

PhIladclphia. Aprn MANY high
''.ni'Hr,rs of the Roman Catholic
"'.'r h' oi this couptN. prominent
'd'i.'t"ra of Roman Catholic iuHiur-
'''" of learning, DISTINGUISHED lay
''' aud alumni of la Sale collerc
''','hdo0 The pontifical mass M the
'''Nrdtal today which marked the
'I'iina Of the celebration of the gold.
y" tahilee Of I a Sale college. Ia thu
r''''hF there viii he banquet at the
''''' '''u"-Strattord and Metropolitan
'I.i' house, AZ which Addresses VIII
w. ''liyerod nv distinguished Cathollc
''u'''ofa The college was founded
~. ~ 'N't U'len the late Archbishop
" GOOD IN conjunction with a commit
we 'I The Christian brothers and 9th
-. 'h'lined from the state a charter
''Poiating the institution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
OREGON TO OPEN CANAL.

Washington. ~ g., April 9.--Repre-
sentative Ira e. Copley Of Aurora In =
troduced a resolution at the opening
Of Congress directing the secretary of
the navy To accord To the battleship
oregon the honor of leading the naval
parade of all nations through the Pan
anna canal In 1915.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
HouonToN CANNOT COME.

Word has been received to the eff
feet that the Houghton indoor baseball
ment with the Calumet Y. NJ. &. \.
team, scheduled for Thursday evening
i'm Calumet. Instead a fast local team,
and one that will he able Ia give the
Y. NJ. G. \. bunch a stiff argument
throughout, will nh the engagement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
JAPAN IS AROUSED BY
ANTI-JAP LEGISLATION

Toxic, April 9.-Widespread irrita-
tion has been aroused in Japan by the
proposed anti-Japanese legislation in
California. Commercial men threaten
TO boycott the Panama Pacific exposi-
tion unless the objectionable bills are
withdrawn. II is stated Japan's am
bassador To the United States has
made representation to President VII
son and Secretary Bryan. The Jap
anese foreign Office is optimistic and
1t is believed satisfactory solution
win be found
U. S. Not 10 Interfere.
Washington. April 9-The president
has let it be known that the federal
government would not interfere in
pending legislation in California. by
which aliens who have not declared
their intention Of becoming natural
ized are prohibited from owning land
or property He has communicated
this decision informally 10 Represent
alive Baker
Though the measure Is aimed prin-
cipally at the Japanese, the fact it
makes no discrimination of races has
influenced the president not to inter
fere in the sovereignty of the state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
olspRovss DISSOLUTION PLAN.

Washington. April 9.--Attorney
General McReynolds has disproved the
new plan Tor the dissolution of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific.
The Union Pacific, nevertheless Will
submit the plans 10 the federal court
in St Louis, Chairman Lovett so ad 81
vised NcReynolds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
YOUNG MULTIMIlLlONAlRE
MISSIONARY PASSES AWAY

Chicago, April 9.--William W, Bor-
den, aged rs, the multimillionaire. who
put aside the temptation of Injuries,
to become a missionary, died today In
Cairo, Egypt of spinal meningitis.
Young Borden inherited his fortune.
He entered the lists as missionary al
the Moody institute in Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
EATON WILL rs FILED.

plymouth. Mass, April 9--The Will
Of Rear Admiral Joseph g. Eaton was
filed for probate today and leaves his
estate. with the exception OF six hum
dred dollars to the widow, who is
awaiting trial on the charge Of having
murdered him. The value Of the estate
Is not given
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
U. s. ARMY AVIATOR KILLED.

san Diego, Cal, April 9.--Lieuten-
ant Rex Chandler, coast artillery
corps. L. =. A, was instantly killed
Yesterday and Lieutenant Lewis II
Brereton L. :. A. was hurt in the fall
Of a hydro-aeroplane into the bay
The accident occurred near Fort Rose
orons Boats put out from the fort
ed men were hurried 10 the hospital
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
WORKMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

"''af" April 9.-One workman was
'""'o to death, and seventy five
'''""' A. escaped injury. IN q fire to-
u, 'nai destroyed the planning mill
s,..'' ''''ah Morris a Sons CO. on the
''h side, causing q loss of SiOO. .OOO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
STANDARD MUST KEEP OUT.

VI, ''Son city, April a.-Governor
NJ. ~ nls vetoed the hill permitting
no. '''hdard oil Go. io continue busi.
a. a.. W Missouri in spite Of the custer
''ee OF the state supreme court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
PRESIDENT VISITS CAPITOL
His Presence There to Discuss
Tariff Causes Amazement
in Official Circles
HARDEST FIGHT IN THE SENATE

Washington. April 9-Presldent VIII
son announced today hc would meet
the Democratic members Of the A.
nance committee in the president
room N the capitol at 3 O'Clock tins
afternoon 10 talk about the tariff.
Although 10 was unomciany an.
nounced before Wilson took Office
that ne expected 10 go TO the presl-
dents room IN the capitol frequently
TO be in close touch with Congress.
the news he would make his first visit
today set official circles by the ears.
Biggest Fight IN Senate,
The pivot Of tariff reform, II is gen
orally recognized. win be In the Sen
ate. whore the Democratic margin is
small, and opposition TO certain sched-
ules already is apparent.
Wilson is anxious that unanimity or
opinion should prevail between the
two houses and has declared the ar
suments advanced on both sides are
sood.
mouse democrats Meet
The House Democrats caucusel
"E''H 'ooal On IAe ''fift hiI after the
ways ana means committee mad met
I" i'''''ulal lt larI1 program Tor sub
MISSION. ne House itself had adj
JooI"e' UNI" 'ohloifo" 10 give tuii
Gay 'o' the majority 10 outline the
WORK ahead Inc caucus VIII be sue
eeeoea by others one each day for
several Gays ana all VIII be secret. A
hehI backed with the moral support
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
TO ATONE FOR BROTHERS. SIN.

Chicago, April S.-Mary Webb, thc
Young sister Of Robert Webb. the auto
bandit viii enter convent as an
atonement for The crimes which her
brother confessed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
NEW ISSUE or STOCK.

Philadelphia. Pa, April 9.-The di-
rectors OF the Pennsylvania railroad
today passed a resolution authorizing
"a ten per cent stock issue amounting
to forty-five millions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

Memphis. Tenn. April a.-Rams
throughout the night IN the Nssissir-
ri basin today added Ia the menace of
The tln"u situation. = heavy down
pour ard strong winds threatened the
levccs but the latest reports indicated
they were still holding.