davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

CHICAGO June ,.
wheat-July opened al 89s4 a 1915;
highest, 90ss deea4: lowest, 8s7s n S9t2:
closed, go: September opened at S9A
@ssZ: closed, ss5s dSsZ.
Coru-July opened at 5sh q 58A :
hixhest, SEQ 5sA: lowest, 5SA closed,
SSk65sA; September opened at 5s1s
@59: closed, 59A.
oats-July opened at 35la a 3s4 /;
highest. 3s7s; lowest, 377s ass: closed,
54H @3sH: September opened at 37s
0JS; closed, So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED 5y L. g Clay. grain mar
chant. = East Main phone $50
Peoria june :
Corn-Receipts, lo5 cars: market =
10 = lower; No. > White, IS; No. :
White. SO; No yellow SIX II So No.
yellow. 5714 Nc. ! yellow 50: No >
mixed, 57ia; No. 3 mixed. jig sample
grade. 5005i
Oats-Receipts, g. cars market =
lower; No. . white, 39i2 39s= stand
ard. 50: 30. 3 hite, 3si2; No. white,
37l2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
Fl. e,iII;.n% starr Of June.

BY the end OF June, MaFs'
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn
ing stars. but Foley's Honey and Tar
Comnound is at all times the Star"
medicine for coughs, colds, Group and
whooninx cough. A cold in June Is as
ant to develop into bronchitis or pneu-
monia as at any other time. but not II
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound Is
taken. MCBRIDE 4 Will Drug Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago. June ).
Butter-Irregular; creameries, 24h
377A.
Egg-Higher: receipts, 1882 cases:
II mark, cases included. 11d1S; ordi-
nary frsts. 17k; frsts. IS.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
1A Pork-July, 20.25.
(. LArdJuly, 1895 a f0.s7k.
Ribs-July, 1921.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
Rance Of Prices.

The following range OF prices Is
furnished by Harper & Ward, mem
Der of Chicago Board of Trade rooms
! an >, fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
App,opeateIy Named.

Appropriately Named.
Mr.. McCorkle was showing some
visitors over the house. Arriving at
the nursery ne remarked, This, gem
tlemen, II the bawl room"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05

Chicago Potato Market.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Potatoes, lower;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05

calling on friends ana neishbor. at tA:=
place.
Misses Grace Stricken ana Zelma
Phillips spent Sunday at the Fred
Robinson home.
Arthur Phillips and family are NOV
ing into the house they recently pur-
chased from Mrs. Willis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
Representative Hog Sales.

CHlCagO, julie >.
Below are quoted a few of the repre-
do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05

Close
To- Yes
Open, High. Low. day. DAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. June 5.-Cattle-Estimate
receipts for today, $4,000: market
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
AMPLE FINANCIAL AID IS NOW
ASSURED FOR ALL THE STRICKEN
FAMILIES OF THE PANIC VICTIMS
Continued From First Page.

haze fallen. We are standing amidst the
sorrows thai nol only darkcned your own
county, but darkcncd every home and
family throughout Michigan, and !
might say almost throughout Christcn
dom. We stand To-Day in the presence OF
Il great. Of worry immense sorrow, such
~ has never happoned in the copper
country before. and il is that peculiar
Kind OF sorrow that always plants itself
INTO the heart of every individual when
childhood is removed from us, even in
single Instance, and when it comes in
.acI a wholesale manner that il robs so
MANY homes OF the childhood life. il is
something that makes us almost forget
that there j. ANYTHING on earth but kind
Illness, and this is Il lesson that this day
is intended 10 teach rs. We should for.
~ct orr animoSity We must in the pres
cncc of tins great sorrow. forget orr diff
tcrcnccS Of opinion. and for one time in
Our lives we must remember the teach
in9s Of Him who said, These are Of the,
Kingdom Of Heaven
IS }s we see the children IN The home,
IN the school, or on the streets, it teaches
us to look out for their lives :that some.
thing is going TO he accomplished and
If also calls 10 mind the fact that bacI;
there in the homes there are human
hearts beating. hoping that their chill
dren shall succeed in everything that is
right; and so | say it does rs good TO
look out upon life with all the bright
prospects and everything that can bring
INTO our home that pure bloom of child
hood and Joy This is the view that we
take of it from the cradle. When we
stand Mt the grave and see the earth open
10 receive the form Of child, we realize
what the world has missed and what the
home has missed, because it has missed
The effort and the life work OF child 5
iifc-and today we are facing the time
in the very near future when Gods great
Garth will open 10 receive ffty-iive chill
,ircn. removed from home life. removed
from the community, and removed from
the service that they might have renocr
cd in the future TO Him who dedicated
bv his holy word this day for the uplft
and 10Y of humanity.
eve look back from the open grave
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
PREPARATIONS ARE Being MADE
FOR THE BURIAL OF THE VICTIMS
OF THE ITALIAN HALL DISASTER
Separate Funeral for Each Nationality Three in ALL Is Likely.
Arrangements Probably Will Be Made Today for
Final Rites in Honor of Dead

With the gradual recovery from the
paraNzod condition into which the com
munty was plunged by the horror Of
the Italian hail disaster with the identi-
Gcatior of practically all of the bodies,
preparations are being made for the bur.
ja Of The dead.
So heavy was the loss of life the com.
mnity was called upon to bear, that the
local nderta;rr~ were unprcpared
More than thirty Baskets had TO bc OF.
dored by telegraph from Chicago and
will arrive hero today. With their ar
rival, all of the bodies, which have been
,nhamed and prepared for burial will
bee taken 10 the homes of the bcrcaycd.
Vt a meeting Yesterday of members
Of the Western Federation OF Miners,
committee representing practically el.
cry nationality was named 10 call upon
the homes IN sorrow and learn tho
wishes of the nearest relatives I'M regard
10 the funeral arrangements.
The federation today Fixed Sunday a~
tie day of tb" funerals services 10 Ice
conducted from the various churches OF
which the victims were members \ com.
inittce was named TO Interview parents
of the children and final arrangements
viii be completed when this committee
reports tonight.
The inquest into the cause of the hor
ror viii begin before Justice William
Fisher Monday morning az 10 o'clock
Owing 10 the intense interest which Is
manifest lu 'hc proceedings the in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26

6S.-Heikkanen, John Water street
Wolverine, aged o.
64.-IIeikkinan, tboy). same address.
aged b
65.-Ileikkincn, (boy), same address,
aged Z.
66.-Krnnic, Mary, 90 Tamarack. in.
Nor, aged r.
67,-Kotsiarvi, Mrs. Matt, 3ls Frank
lin street. Florida.
69.-Iakola, Henry, 80 lroouois
street, Bollman s addition.
G9,-Saari, Yalmer corner Iroouois
and Seventh streets, Laurimn, aged ;.
70--Lantto, (girl), Dover.
1,-Isola, Philcmcna. (baby). 25lG
90" street.
Kranse, Mary, aged Il,
died Christmas morning at home i'm Tam
arack Junior name not learned.
While the authorities have done their
utmost TO make the list of identified dead
published below as accurate and com.
pletc as possible, the total seventv-two
does not correspond with the total nun
her Of dead bodies reported from the
mor@nes, which is sevcnty.fve. Follow
ing are the ligures given by Calumet
undertakcrs as to the number of bodies
in THEN charge:
Kallio undertaking rooms 80. 40
Richetta and Madronich under
taking rooms 800. 20
Ryan undertaking rooms. ... s
Peterson undertaking rooms ....
IoIhI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
APPROVE REpFlElp's PLAN.

Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 26.-By an
overwhelming vote of GA to 3 mem
bers OF the Chamber OF Commerce of
the United States, in "a referendum en-
dorsed in the main the plans of Sec
rotary Rcdiield Of the department OF
commerce for more direct stimulation
Of commerce through the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce in his
department. Secretary Rcdhcld has
asked Congress Tor $7j9,e30 for use
durins the coming year. about half Of
which will he expended on tho work Of
commercial attaches and commercial
agents of the United States in foreign
countries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
THE INJURED.

Irene Ma, aged I, daughter OF Her
man Ala, who was killed.
Nellie Tolvi, aged 6. Raymbaultown.
Lempi Kenttala, aged Q, RaymbanI-
town.
All of the above are in the C. & II. hos,
pital. Their injurics consist of bruises
sustained
Waino Saari, aged 7, Pcwabic street,
Laurium. brother of YaImrr Saari who
was killed. Patient in the I.aurium hos
rital
One patient in the Tamarack hospital.
whose name could not be aScertained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
TO HEAR NEW HAVEN CASE.
Rule Of Massachusetts Supreme Court
to Be Broken.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 26.--For the
first time in the history of the Su-
preme Judicial Court of Massachu
setts the fun bench will hold a sat
urday session tomorrow to hear argu-
mcnts on the petition of Morgan G..
Bulkcley, former governor of Connec
ticut, and others against the New
Haven railroad and the public SER
vice commission, in which they ask
for review Of the findings of the
commission IN authorizing the issuance
of S67,552,O00 In convertible debenture
bonds by the railroad company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
AFFIDAVITs ARE SECURED.

Allidavlts were secured this afternoon
by Prosecuting Attorney Anthony Luz
cas- from Il man named Meyers, his wife
and Il domestic employed in the Meyers
home, which is in the Italian hall build.
ing on the ground floor, concerning their
having seen IL boy with burning cap
who was carried from the building by IL
man. Meyers states that when he heard
the great commotion upstairs, he rushed
TO the front Of the buiIdng. hut found
IT impossible to enter, so great was the
Jam Of the dead bodies. He returned and
got upstairs another way aud assisted in
carving the bodies up the stairs.
His wife and the domestic remained
in the rear OF he buiIdino, and claim
they saw man emerge from it, carry.
ing a small boy, from whose cap spark,
were flying.
Matt Saari, father of one of the boys
who lost his life told Chief of Police
Trudcll yesterday that he was at the tor
Of the stairs al ihc time and saw no one
come mp the stairs giving the alarm
which started the fire panic. He started
ont with his two children in his arms
and one was. Knocked ont Of his arms and
killed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26

the American labor movement will take
care of the relatives of the deceased
Mover has tclegraphed President vii.
son, Governor Ferris and Secretary
Frank Morrison of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. acquainted them OF the
catastrophe. He urges the state and ne.
tional executives TO bring abont an Inn
mediate investigation into the cause OF
the disaster.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
Continued From First Page.
the beginning of the panic and endca,
orcd vainly to stem the tide.
A CONVENIENT PORCH.

Herman Bibbcr, whose residence is in
the rear of the hall, estimates that Il
hundred or more of those in the build
ing escaped by reaching the fire escape.
the top platform Of which is only few
inches from an upper porch of the Bib
Der residence. As rapidly as children
appeared on the fire escape, they were
lifted across onto the porch, then down
through the house TO safety. Those in
the Ribbcr home had no realization until
afterwards, however, Of the extent of the
calamity occurring ut the other end OF
,lo bnilJinr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
ITALIAN HALL BUILDING.

The italian Hall building, where the
horrible sqcrifcc Of innocent lives oc.
curred, is owned by the Italian Beneyol.
cnt society of Calumet. This organi2a.
ton is the oldest Italian fraternal or
ganization in the copper country. Its
first home, Il frame structure on the site
of the present building, was nearing
completion under the direction OF Con
tractor Joseph WilmuS. when terrific
wind storm demolished il and its com
plctc reminding was necessary the fol
lowing year The old frame structure
was one OF the LARGEST public meeting
places I'm the community for many years
and many th9atricaIS were Staged there.
SiN years ago, on New Years night,
the structure WAS again DESTROYED this
time by fire, There was Il terrible Lake
Superior blizzard raging AT the time, one
Of the worst recorded in the history OF
the district.
The following spring, contracts were
awarded TO replace the structure with
modern brick building, the present struc,
twc The dedication occurred on Octo.
Der 10, 1905, and was made the occasion
for biz public demonstration.
The first floor OF the structure IS occu-
pied for saloon purposes. On side Of this
l. stairway aoout eight feet wide, the
only pasSageway to the hall on the see.
end floor Vt the bottom of the stair is
Il short hall. perhaps ten or twelve feet
long, leading from the main door, and
at the top a hall or landing Of similar
dimensions. The main hallway is about
forty feet by thirty At the rear end
j. stage. perhaps fifteen by thirty and
beneath it a kitchen Of similar dimen-
-ion.. The binding is equipped with
fire escape
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26

of those who have reached manhood and
we find that some things are finished.
We find that mp 10 the present time when
they were so suddenly taken from this
world that they had lived their lives in
their own way, had rearer their families
and had been respectable citizens. Fin.
ished, but whas is left unfinished which
they had planned TO do!-the rearing Of
their children and having them do some
thing in the community. and now today
we are here facing all of this for what
pnrpose--simply for the purpose of
bringing into the homes of those who
are bereavcd some comfort and some
consolation
THE delegation from Hancock came
ont here not TO talk, but to learn
just how Won good people propose to
enter into this work, and the people OF
Hancock are every ready to extend their
assistance and TO enter into sympathy
with you, and am going TO say here,
Notwithstanding this is a meeting of pa.
thos and friendship, that it is possible
for God TO make man big enough, but
M to date He never has made man biz
enough TO say that Hancock cannot dis
pose of her feelings and hencfactionS rs
she sees III.
Rev. Daniel Stalker concluded the OK.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
REV. DR.. STALKER S ADDRESS.

,. Roy Daniel STALKER called mon b.,
IL ,La;,.,..,,. ...;1.
- '..'.'.' r., ,,,,..
enc" '''.|'I'N' " e =, ''''u" '""a| ~
u'G presence '' 'il "'I ''IIIL- '''''I
CALAMITY Woi-' ''."' mas yer h"IaII'u
~ mere IH II''' 'gi'.''I '".''' ~. ''I' i'''.
li''- ''a. or t''l.'H ln'iIh 't,IlIH ana
low I'Il'II,- '.. none 30 ''ffIoI' III cIl''r.
a'i'f ~ i''Io "'I'l, ms n'l',.eH 'l''o cop
per roun'il i0 lhI> ihn'. m. is no, il
,inr Tor ''i'-..I' or IL mo 10 ma iaiI'.
we nope me !. I"r VIII come "I'en l'"
'i''I' or In' ..''.l'.I VII" caused or WIN" Is
.'-P"I-'i',' Tor II'' CALAMITY VIII h'
lna'' To- -I'Ii'' Tor '..'.'N d.. We are h'i'
10 lhaililr,i "lI ~NIni.ai0N and to Try T."
''phoIa ih'. h'iIl~ o' jno," VINO are 80
-"i"iN b'lraN'u al inns lllu'
} cS'erdalN. .n the midst OF joy amt
AIadll'.,' " men JOY WAS 9.3lnih@ upon
'io I"G's Oh IH'>r !o'l'I. c..lIdfeIl' d"a'h
,I~I'rd many "I Ia"m and lhrE were SIM
.""nrd W. 'IIr pf'7"u'' "l '4eIr ti"aI"r.
'.i,i ~ mas br"H well ~ald maj they are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
REVISED LIST OF DEAD.

arack, aged so. rf..a .
2.-Aho, Lempi, 366 Caledonia street,
aged 8.
3.-Aatonen, Wilma, 548 Wyandot
street, Florida, aged Z
4.-Aaltonen, Mrs. Oscar 548 WAN
dat street. Florida, aged 80,
5.---Aaltonen, Silvia, 5lS Wvandot
street, Florida, aged s.
d.-Rronzo, Mrs., los Calumet street.
Iaurium. aged %.
7.--Rucff. Ill,a, 1904 Waterworks
street, Calumet. aged 4.
S.-Butala, JOS. llS Third street. Cen
tcnnial Heights, aged s.
9.--Bmcar, Victoria, 126 North Kcar.
sarge, aged -.
lO.-Gregoricl Kate, II Back
street, Centennial Mine, aged 10.
l1.-lsola, Mrs. Henry, 25l6 ID. street,
Raymbaultown, aged 81.
12.-.Icsit Mrs. Barbara, 2406 b street
RaYmbaultown, aged 30.
13.--Jesit, (baby), same address.
14-Jackolctti, Jennie, 800 Scventh
street, Wolverine aged &.
l5.--Kemppi, John, 100 First street,
Centennial Heights, aged 4.
16--Klarich, Christiana, Watcrworks
street, aged ,.
17-KIarich. Mary, Waterworks
street.
lS--KIarich, Kate. Watcrworks
street
l9.-Kotajarvi, Annie, 353 Franklin,
street, aged 4.
20.-Kotaia Amy, same address,
aged ,.
2l.--Kalunki, (girN, 364 Centennial
Heights Bird street aged 6.
22.-Kaluuki, (girl), 364 Centennial
Heights. ;'rd street. aged 4
23.-Karkela, John. Copper City, aged
24.-Kalnnki, Mrs. Peter, 364 Third
street, Centennial Heights, aged 35
25.-.I.ustg, Jacob, RaymbaultOwn.
aged B.
26.-Lauri. John, $50 Centennial
Heights, aged 4.
27.-LcSar, Ralph. 800 7th street, Rcd
Jacket. aged D.
29-Lcsar, Manic, same address, aged
u.
29.--Tindsirom, Arthur, Pine street,
aged -.
3O.-Lnomi, lydia, pa Third street,
Centennial Heights, aged >.
3l.-I.antto, Mrs. Peter, residence,
farm near Dover. aged 50.
32.-Manlcv, (chilD, North lamar
ack. acd 1.
333-Manlcy, fchild), same address,
aged 70
34-Manlev, Mrs. Herman, same adj
dress, aged 35
Mihclchich. Agnes, Tamarack .Jr.
aged 4.
Miholchich. Paul, same address,
aged 5
37.-Murto, Matt, No. 5 Walnut street,
Tamarack. aged 6.
3S.-Montonon, Edrum, No. $ lamar
ack,, 22 Cherry street, aged ).
39.-Montoncn, Albert, same address,
aged 3.
40.-Millykangas, {hoy), County Road
Osceola, son of Matt Millykangas, aged
=.
41.-Millykangas, (boyl, same adj
dress, aged ).
i2-Nicnea, Abram, No. 4 shaft,
Wolverine, aged 40.
43.-Naucr, Stamina, aged D.
44.--NiemeIa, Mrs, same address,
aged 80.
45--Pcter, Mrs. Kate, 4016 Portland
street, Calumet, aged -.
46.-Piira, William, aged ).
47.-Papsh, Antoine, 307 High street, |
Osceola. 81.
4S.-Papsh, (girD, same address, aged
20.
49.-Ristcll, Ellen. Iroqnois street.
ROllmann's addition. aged B.
5O.--Rcnodl, Miss. 4G North lamar
ack, aged Il.
5l.--Satio, Aliti, Centennial Heights,
aged &.
52.-Staduhar Frances, 2SS Mine
street, Osccola, aged 10.
53.-Snuk, Mamie, 2406 b treet,
II yInbaultown, aged Z.
54.-Swikovictch. Nick, Butler
House, Red Jacket, aged 40
55.-Tueppo, Mrs, 1913 North Iroquois
street, Florida, aged A..
56-Tueppo, Mamie, same address,
AGED (.
Wuolukka, Hcla, 366 Caledonia
street, Calumet. aged ~.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
HANCOCK MASS MEETING.

About thirty citizens of Hancock met
III the Hancock city hall last evening to
discuss the disaster and plan relief meas.
ures. The small number present was due
10 the fact it was impossible to notify
the people of tn" meeting. Mayor OjaIa
called meeting early Christmas morn.
ING TO appoint an executive committee
to attend the mass meeting held i'm the
Calumet thcater. The purpose Of this
committee was to gain information as to
how Hancock can cooperate
Mayor Ojala, Senator Frank James,
Captain John l.. Harris, NJ. r.. Colds
worthy. Joseph JrfcIs, Judge Bentley
and Albert Leigh were appointed ON the
executive committee TO attend the Calu-
met meeting and Immediately on their
return another meeting Of Hancock cii-
2cns was called by Mayor Oiala to hear
the report Of this committee.
The report led 10 the selection Of n
general committee to work mp an attend
ancc for IL meeting this evening i'm the
Hancock city hall Mayor Ojala was
elected president and Webster Dock,
chairman OF the committee. James llosli-
ing, Charles RonIcau, William lIotfcn.
hacker, Jacob Oiala, f. y. Cuff, NJ. Il.
Corbctt, Loyal DIeary, John Congdon,
Judge Bentley, IT. y. Lee, Albert Leigh
and John Foster are the other members
of fine conniittpn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
HOUGHTON CITIZENS ACT.

The citizens OF l!oughton were the first
TO come 10 the aid OF stricken Calumet
families. Hardly had the news of the
disaster reached IOughton when meas
ures for relief were discussed and soon
IL mass meeting OF all citizens was called
Tor the IloughtOn club. Sympathy for
the bercaved families and for the strick-
on sister village was uppcrmost in the
mind OF everyone and the impelIing de-
sire TO do something tangible for relief
brought contributions amounting 10
more than 81 800 and definite arrange
ments for receiving and handling other
contributions.
A. +. RecS was appointed chairman
Of the meeting and W. G. Rice acted rs
secretary After brief statement OF
fact, it was unanimously agreed that the
citizens of lloughton do everything
within their power, financially and 9th
elwise. to alleviate the sorrow and sui
tering Of the stricken families. \ com.
mittee composed Of j H. Rice, chairman;
j. II. Recdcr, +. j. Bawdcn, f.. w. Nc
Nair and Paul d. Swift was on motion
appointed 10 direct any measures of re-
lief that may be undertaken by the citi-
Zcns OF lIoughton and To 60 operate in
doing ANYTHING possible for the bcreav-
eel and suffering. The committee was
authorized TO pledge the entire citizen.
ship Of the village TO such measures as
may seem best in this hour of sorrow
IT was unanl Mnusly resolved that the
heartfelt sympathy OF the entire citizen
ship be extended 10 those who have
To- Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.

Vt the mass meeting 10 be held in thc
city hall this evening, a committee for
receiving funds will be named.
The general committee urges that all
citizens OF Hancock attend the mectin.:
this evening and assist in the work. ANY
person wishing 10 contribute TO the fund
before the election Of the executive com.
mlttcc may do so by leaving their money
with amy Of the banks OF this city or with
the city clerk or treasurer.
Hancock people were much depressed
Christmas eve and yesterday when the
news OF the terrible disaster was rccciv-
cd III the city and many messages Of
coincidence were forwarded TO Calumet.
Many local citizens hurried 10 Calumet
to assist in the relief work and TO do all
!! l..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
MoYER REJECTS KINDLY AID

FlIorts OF The Uitizcns' AlIiancc to *.
tend financial aid to the distressed do
not meet with the approval of President
Charles H. Mover Of the Western FEEDER.
alton OF Miners
In rejecting the offer of the Alliance
to pay Tor the burial of the dead, Mover
asserts that the Western Federation of
Miners will bury its own dead and that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
JUDGE BENTLEY's TALK.

Judge of Probate George G. Bentley
of Hancock said;
Follow Citizens. Today We are not
Standing bv an opcn grave, but qvc are
Standing where the shadows of sorrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26

funerals, it is certain many of the prin
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