davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
ALL OF DEAD REMOVED.
'otms Of Cincinnati Mine Disaster
Number Ninety Eight.

r'l'Sourgh, Pa. April 2S.-Final
se'r'h IN the Cincinnati mine. where
"' explosion occurred last Wednes-
,'E' was completed today and the
'''' established that all the dead. 9S.
NV peen removed. An official inves-
"Sa'lon of the disaster will begin to-
,'S' When members of the state bu-
80" "l mine inspection will go
,'"oush the mine The coroner viii
sun taking testimony next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
CONTINUOUS FLIGHT OF 1000
MILES IN AN AER0PlANE

Kollum, Holland, April 2S.--A con-
tinuous flight of over one thousand
miles in an aeropiane was completed
here early today by the French avia-
tor, GuillauX. He made only two
stops during the flight from Biarritz
France, which he left Yesterday morn
ing, descending at Bordeaux and villa
Coublay for fuel. The trip occupied
a little more than 90 hours.
English Army Aviator Killed.
London. April 2S.-Lieutcnant Ro-
ger Harrison of the British army's
aviation corps was killed at Farms
worth today. At a height of 400 feet
the elevator Of his biplane collapsed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
MINE RESCUE CAR.

Announcement is made today that
Mine Rescue Car No. s, which is al
present at Quincy, will come to Calu-
met next week for q two weeks STAY
at the G. & H. mine. IL is probable
a spur will he built so that the car
may be taken to point near the C.
a II. rescue station. So that the equip
ment of the car and station may be
used In conjunction. Ten men will
he given instruction In rescue work
and twenty men in Srst aid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
INJUNCTION AGAINST 1872
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES

jefferson Ciiy. Mo. April 2S.-The
supreme court today issued the in
junction asked by the attorney gen
erai. restraining 1872 fire insurance
companies from ceasing I" write ne"
business i'm the state. The companies
are given ten days to show why they
should not he fined for threatening to
leave the state and enjoined perma :
nentlv from cancelling present con-
tracts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
SEES MENACE TO COUNTRY
Says Millions of Japanese Would
Enter Competition With the
American Farmer
WAR BETTER THAN INDlGNITY

Washington, April 2s-A war
speech" in support Of proposed Cali
tornia anti-alien land law. was dcliv-
cred in the House today by Reprs-
sentative Sissou Of Mississippi.
II we must have war. or submit to
this indignity I am for war" cried
Sisson.
Il am with the people Of California
IN their efforts to prevent these aliens
from acquiring land"
Resents Efforts OF Japan.
i believe" said Sisson. that no
nonresident alien should be allowed
10 hold a single foot Of land in the rer.
rltory Of tho United States.
What would Washington saw I'm an.
sWer TO the question war or srbu,s-
sion What would jackson saw whar
would Cleveland say what vopr,
Mckinley say
j resent the efforts Of Japan IN
force us 10 submit TO her demands"
Sisson took the position Thar the
Japanese governments IN protesting
against alien land legislation. was en-
'"N 10 exempt IT'S citizens from
o'''"'io" or the laws Of tile
'''''eS
.--, ''''s laws Apply 70 AL
nv ~ sslueH' ana secretary Or
a''''e' S''d SIsson. should only as
sure an alien government thar the
people Of an alien nation would BE
.,.' -. ''i' la'''S ln aeeoroanea with
- ia vi lHe stare. ANY other posi-
'.'.-- ""''iu ie'a 20 the federal gov
'-''''''.' '''A'l-- OUT from under the
VS. "a 'ie states the citizens If an
~ i''''''' Iut an citizens or aliens
s9.'',.'i' al q state must be held sub
- ~ Us avs ana TO eNemnt an
-'' No-'' 0e 10 give MN privileges
~ 80 an" above those accorded TO
-. "a. 1''''''l.S'
- - N''i''', i.ep'oiicaA, suggested
IN = l.u 'He constitutional right
~ u - y" .'H foreign powers ana Sc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
WARNING RECEIVED THAT
KAISER IS IN DANGER

Berlin, April 2S.-A warning that an
attempt was to be made on the life Of
Emperor William during his visit 10
Karlsruhe. Baden. was received yes
terday by the police authorities IN
Berlin anonymously from abroad. They
Immediately informed the police Of
Karlsruhe and Frankfort that strict
precautions must be taken to prevent
any outrage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
TO lRsIoATe MONTANA LAND.

Washington, April 2s.-Bids were
opened by the interior department to-
day for the construction of % miles of
canal in the MIX river irrigation pro,
iect in Montana. The canal is TO be
built under treaty with Canada. the
Milk river flowing for $50 miles
through that country before getting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
ANOTHER oEARlNo SENTENCED

nD''ro't Mich. April 2s.-George V
, n former clerk i'm the defunct
,,'''o' Mich. National bank. today
n. Nehtenced To five years in the
,,'o't house of correction for misap-
~ me banks funds, bearings
'''her and brother are now serv
oa. sentences in Fort Leavenworth i'm
t.1,' '''oh with the failure of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
CHORUS GIRL LOSES CASE.
Stage Hand Found Not Guilty Of AS
sault and Battery.

The following Oshkosh, Wis. dis
Patch tells OF a case in court arising
from some trouble I'm "The Rose
Maid" company, which recently APP
peared at the Calumet theater:
In municipal court, Timothy C. KEEL
ly, stage carpenter with "The Rose
Maid" company was found not guilty
Of the charge of assault and battery
brought by Miss Kitty Gilbert of the
chorus. Kelly stopped fight between
Miss Gilbert and Rose Douglas, an
other member of the chorus
Philadelphia city hall is to be en-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
vii" MI TEST CAVALRY MOUNTS,

n ua, April 2S.-The third an
Nv. "''''arN horse show at Fort
, mgtr began today and will continue
the thursday The chief object Of
lion . @pow Is to determine the aues-
ord,ra e'her the thoroughbred or the
suitoa or scrub" horse is better
service. 'S oil the military
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
DUCK AND cANoLsplN TOURNEY

BOSTON. April 2s.-"Little pin" bowl
ers from several states gathered i'm
Boston today for the opening of the
seventh annual tournament of the
National Duck and Candlepin Bowl
ing congress. The tournament will
last ten days and will include events
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
swEpeTowN WANTS GAMES.

The MANAGEMENT OF the Swedetown
baseball team is anxious to arrange
game for next Sunday. Tho Swede-
town club is one Of the fastest of this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
STATEMENT IS GIVEN OUT
Says Legislation at Issue Is In.
ternational In Character
FOREIGN RELATIONS INVOLVED

Sacramento. Call, April 2s.-Secre-
tary Bryan arrived this morning to
confer with Gov. Johnson and legisla
tors on the proposed anti-alien land
holding laws
Although he will spend much of his
time ~ the governors home, arrange
ments were made for Bryan To have an
Office 1T the capitol building. where he
VIII be accessible To callers.
An hour after Bryan's arrival the
governor announced he would call the
two houses of the legislature together
I'm Joint executive session. beginning
at II o'clock this morning for the
purpose of allowing Bryan To deliver
his official message The meeting Is
called at The request of BRYAN. the
governor said
Comments on Mission.
Bryan on arrival. made the follow
ing statement:
II am visiting California at the re.
quest of the president. and consent or
the legislature, Ia confer upon AN inn
portant matter, which. while local in
its immediate effect, is interna tional
in character.
Each state occupies a dual position
While 1t is the guardian of its domes-
lie affairs Il IL a member Of the union
and therefore Interested In all that
concerns the nations relations with
the outside world.
The president asked me 10 come
to California To confer with the gov
ornor and Legislature upon such
rhases of the subject as touch on tho
nations relations with other nations.
Coming on such mission. it would
he obviously improper To say anything
in advance upon the subject or upon
questions which enter into the con-
ference"
Japan Awaits the Outcome.
Washington. April est was stated
at the Japanese embassy that nego-
tiations regarding California are un-
changed since the departure Of Bryan
for Sacramento. The Japanese gov
eminent is awaiting the outcome of
4 Ia ..at..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
INCOME TAX WILL
EQUALIzE BURDEN
Rep. Rainey of Illinois Talks in
Favor Of System

Washington, April 2s.-The rush Of
speech-making of the final day of the
general debate on the tariff bill made
lively the proceedings in the House.
Rep. Rainey of Illinois, Murdoch,
leader of the Progressives, and others
of that party, and some of the bis
guns of the Republicans were on the
speaking program.
iiainey declared the bill represented
the dawn of new era in the govern
ment's fiscal policy, making lighter
the burdens of taxes upon consumers.
and compelling great wealth TO con-
tribute fair share toward paying the
governments expenses" He pointed
out that no government that has
adopted the income tax system and
giyen it fair trial had repealed it.
We make the tax highest upon
great incomes, and lowest upon small
incomes. taxing 1850 in all. and ex-
pect to collect from them at least
seventy millions"
He said the tax reached 10000 in
comes that amount TO between four
and five thousand year from which
the government expects To collect only
100000, and reach one hundred in
comes amounting to more than a mill
lion year, from which collection OF
six million is expected.
Wilson Discusses Canal Tolls.
Washington, April 9S.--President
Wilson told callers today that he con-
sidered the controversy with Great
Britain. over the exemption of Amer
lean coastwise shipping from paying
Panama canal tolls, a very debatable
one. Wilson said he felt he should
keep his mind absolutely oren until
some action is necessary but indicat-
ed he would have a very definite opin-
ion ready at the time for settlement. |
While he never has given views on !
the subject for publication. the opin- |
ion is general among his advisors that !
he did not approve the exemption, for |
one reason at least, that It was a sub |
sidy.
The president has high hopes for |
the success Of Bryan's peace plans. |
He believes the temper of world opin-
ion is in favor of peace. The presl-
cent said the suggestion had been
kindly received everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
Exquisite and Distinctive Millinery
For the Spring Bride and Her Attendants.
Telephone Main $500.

The spring bride in making her choice OF millinery for herself
and her her attendants has than
latitude III her selections. Vt other
afforded for adding much grace her than
exhibited the light effects presented for her choosing
Dainty lingerie lace and flower elegant and refined effects
ghorns white chip and hemp almost n,ies in their variety
OF style The graceful grouping of laces flowers and feae the
shapes coorngs and designs make picturesque ensemble
perfect accord with the spirit of the
Delightful innovations hats for the little flower
girls beautiful the bride and her
form display from which selection only be attended with
most pleasure
We also showing models designed especially Tor
garden lawn the club Re
esg their attractive in their Interpretation
the modes they typify.
ifoorTe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
Exquisite Lingerie Dresses
For Little Children.

A beautiful display of Exquisite Lingerie
Dresses, OF soft sheer materials. for little children
to years of age. They are fresh importations
the newest in fashion, many of them confined to us
exclusively
Handmade Dresses, in ong-waist effect. trim
finished with lace edge Each. sax
Handmade Dresses, long-waist style. square
neck and short sleeves, trimmed with tucks, lace
insertion and ribbon rosettes. Each. .. SIS
French Lawn Dresses. in the pretty empire
style, dainty hand embroidered yoke, in round
shape, finished with fine harri-run tucks. beading
ana T1DDOn Eacn So. 20
Handmade Dresses of French lawn. in long
waist effect, finely tucked and trimmed with
hand-embroidered floral sprays. square neck and
turn-back cults. finished with handscalloped edge
and embroidery sprays. Each 5000
Long-waist Dresses, made of French lawn
with hand embroidered yoke skirt neck and
sleeves effectively trimmed with French valer-
ciennes lace insertion and edging; waist and
skirt daintily joined with beading and ribbon
Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
Dainty Scarfs and Other
Attractive Summer Decorations.

In our Art Department we are displaying
many attractively made Scarfs, Table Covers,
Laundry Bags, Sewing Bags, ETC., in pretty new
materials. A variety of colorings and designs.
Japanese Bureau Scarfs and Table Covers,
blue and white.
SOC each.
Cretonne Scarfs, Table Covers and Pillow
Covers to match.
soc each
White Enameled Trays. with cretonne centers.
75c each
Cretonne Scarfs, Table Covers and Pillow
Covers soc to $I.oo each.
Cretonne Handkerchief and Sewing Bags.
CSC to 75c each.
Cretonne Laundry Bags.
25c and soc each
Cretonne Glove and Handkerchief Boxes
soc each
.Cretonne Veil Boxes.
75c EACH
Colored Lawn Bureau Scarfs.
25c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
Reduced Prices ON
Picture holdings.

Manv desirable included in this lot consisting
sample pieces which have been in department to take
orders different widths patterns wood and
finishes aodng who has pictures frame
tona opportunity for purchasing
This taken because their quality desirabity
has affected by their samples but because
holdings being discontinued and think advisable
DISPOSE all odds and ends al time.
The Reductions Average One=E1a1f.
New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28

KENYON kedown House. which be obtained in this vcnt
from only Mr.. l. H. Harvey representative from the factory
and Wednesday, and will be glad to tell
of this house the with which has met
pointing its adaptabity all outdoor living
Strongly built thoroughly protective from Indictment weather
pests; comfortable Easy from place
to place, quickly taken down and up.
Other displays should Art Reed Furniture Rustic
Hickory and Cedar Furniture ammok and Swings Tents Base
Ball Coquet kodaks and Photographic
plies
land xth floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28

bears out the stories told by members Of
Congress. An investigation probably will
be ordered, and IL any indication of care
lessness or negligence is found. court
martial is likely.
ofhcers at the department say the ac-
cident is quite within the range of pos
sibility under conditions such as exist
ed ut the time of the shooting. The Tai
lahassee was nearly seven miles away
from the target. and the atmosphere was
very hay. The Tallahassee is such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28

the Western Union. the Postal. the
American Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany and from several of the independent
telephone companies
The first three have common basic
rate charging us $24 mile a year in the
daytime and $12 a mile year at night.
For exactly the same wire they charge
an Individual newspaper $50 and $40. re-
spectively and stockbroker gets still
further reduction.
Far from receiving discriminatory ia
vors the Associated Press feels that 1t is
being distinctly and heavily discriminate
ed against
In these days when all transactions on
large scale are being subjected to SO
rigid a scrutiny il is natural that SO
conspicuous d mark of public attention
as is the Associated Press should not find
itself immune from critical inspection.
From time to time some voice IS raised
denouncing the Associated Press in the
same breath both as a monopoly and be-
cause it is not a monopoly. and insisting
that ii become monopoly by admitting
to its membership all desiring its service,
the theory being that in some way the
activities of the association impress 1t
with public use and subject 1t to the
obligation of a common carrier to serve
all corners.
From an ethical standpoint only. then,
is there anything improper. unsafe or
unwise in group of newspapers. large
or small, associating themselves together
to do thing that each must otherwise
do separately and of reserNing to them
selves the right to determine to what eN-
tent the membership of such group
shall be enlarged?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
WARSHIP TARGET INCIDENT
WILL HAVE NAVAL INQUIRY
Officials Await Return of Admiral
Twining for Report on Talla-
hassee Affair.

Conditions of naval target practice in
Chesapeake bay may be investigated by
the Navy Department as a result of the
recent incident when a shot from a war
ship nearly hit the Dolphin on which a
number OF congressman had gathered to
witness the naval ordnance tests.
The report of Rear Admiral Nathan C.
Twinins, chief Of the bureau of ordnance.
is awaited before further steps are taken.
Admiral Twining is still with the ships
that are in Chesapeake bay conducting
the experiments. He was with the con-
gressional party on the Dolphin at the
time of the incident. His return to
Washington is expected early in the week.
Members of Congress who were on the
Dolphin when the twelve-inch shell OF
the TallaEassees gun came flying over
head say that no blame should be put
upon any of the naval officers or men for
the occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
Use Steak to Make Arrest.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 2S.-It required
the combined services of four policemen
and porterhouse steak to place a drunk
en- woman under arrest last night. She
was found unconscious, guarded by St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
Woodward s. L0thr0p.

Bernard dog, that held the officers at
bay for twenty minutes. One of them
obtained a steak at a nearby lunchroom.
and while the animal was attending to
it the bluecoats placed the woman in the
patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
FROGS LEGS TO COST MORE.
New Wisconsin Law Restricts Catch
ing and Sale.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-A big advance in
the price of frogs legs will follow the
massage of a bill now before the Wiscon-
sin legislature which win establish a
closed season for batrachians. dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
Summer Comforts and Needs.

Summer Houses. Furniture,
Recreations and Comforts in
splendid variety are now being
displayed in the various sections.
They all possess the practical
and enjoyable features, and are
sturdy in strength, suggestive OF
carefree use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28

Preparations are under way to raise
the ferryboat Ambrose which was swept
over the state dam at Troy, N. Y, in a
fog. carrying Miss Gertrude Breen, Miss
Nellie MCGUIRE and Miss Mary Ahearn
to death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
Inspection Develops Fair Service.

AS matter of fact an inspection of
the news service received by the Asso-
ciated Press and distributed to it's MEM
berS showed that it carried the full facts
the confessions. the implications of the
missionaries. the allegations of torture
the fact that the allegation of torture
was believed by the missiona ries and
also the fact that the Japanese denied the
torture stories and attached no credence
whatever to the prisoners statements i'm
plicating the missionaries.
On learning the real situation the New
York newspaper in question promptly
printed an ample amende honorable but
do not doubt that many still ignorant
of the retraction feel that the Associated
Press was guilty of some dereliction.
Another cause of frequent misappre-
| hension is In the general tendency of
| newspaper readers to attribute anything
| seen in print to the Associated Press, and
II Is constantly necessary to explain that
| some violently partisan or inaccurate
article was the work OF a special and
not a part OF our service.
Away back in the middle of the last
century an alliance. offensive and defen-
| sive. existed between the old New York
Associated Press. a news-selling organi-
| cation owned by seven New York papers
and the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, under the terms of which the New
York Associated Press dealt solely with
the Western Union and the Western
and advantages 10 the New York Asso-
ciated Press.
Although this arrangement lin the lisht
| of today a very improper one) was abol
| ished more than thirty years ago, man,
| people think that il still exists. and oc
| casionally some one arises fiercely II
| denounce this unholy alliance
| The simple truth is that the Associated
| Press has during all these thirty year.
| and more paid exactly what other new:
Il no r..ta
| charged by the telegraph companies fo
| the facilities furnished us are greatly ii
! excess of those charged individual news
| papers and still more than those charge,
| stockholders having leased wires.
| Thousands of Miles of Wire.
The Associated Press leases wires
Il MANY Thousands of miles of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28

predicted today The measure already
has passed the house and will be favor
ably recommended by the senate com
mittee on state affairs.
Large eastern markets, which annually
receive thousands of pairs of frogs legs,
also will be affected
The bill prohibits the catching, sale or
shipment of any parts of live or dead
frogs between November ! and June 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28

low-lying vessel that at such distance
only a portion of either the Dolphin or
the target could have been visible, thus
making Identification difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
Subscribe for Golfers Weekly.

Beginning with the number, May issue of
the subscription price will be S5o year. you wish
get the pictorial the day. your
Golfers Weekly at $3.50 for whole year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
WOmem's Summer Footwear.
Especial Attention Being Directed to the
Number of Styles i'm Pumps and Oxfords.

PINIE0S-Any Pumps
the morning evening The bow buckle
trimmed effects charming their simplicity and adaptabtv
dainty costume The Colonial Pumps shown
variations of STYLE and being widely accepted
by all For the present. patent and dulhnshed leather
advances feathers white
buckskn and will pedomnate they being
called for with increasing frequency.
OXFORDSn spite of the popularity of the Pump the Oxford
enjoying greater favor than previously And Oxods
things is the Button Oxford Its trim
ty just right off tailored properly
The Oxford Tie will have extensive following for heavier
usage-oung walking and during incement weather Another
Oxford made English last while bordering
extreme points the toward tendency this
on-ower heels and longer In feathers has free
seectonpaent kdskn and cokin, black and tan
Russia cakin black and coored kidskn and canvas
Third norT enths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
Report May Justify Court Martial.

The Navy Department, however, prob
ably will take a different view Of the
matter, If Admiral Twinings account