davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
ANOTHER WHOLESALE
ARREST; III CITED
Alleged Violation of Injunction at
Superior Is Charged

Another wholesale arrest on charge
Of violating the injunction was made
this morning at the Superior mine by
deputy sherins assisted by detach-
ment of the Michigan National Guard
stationed at Dodgevlle.
The crowd arrested made up almost
all Of the usual morning parade Of
strikers at Superior numbering III in
all. including six women The parade
was an unusually noisy one and il
made an attempt To break through the
guard around the location and rush
the shaft house, which the miners
were entering TO go underground The
demonstration took on such serious
aspect that the deputy sheriffs sent out
call tor the soldiers and the parade
was rounded up and headed for the
| county jail. The deputies, soldiers and
strikers marched through HurontoWn
and down the hill To Houghton. The
strikers retained their United States
flag and took the matter very good hu-
moredly. The women sans while the
crowd was being herded into the Jail
yard.
In this case as in the cases of other
alleged violations of the injunction the
people arrested We're served with no.
tices To appear before Judge O'Brien
for Il hearing and were then released.
Their hearing is set for November a.
New Men For keweenaw.
Strikers in other parts Of the dis
trict were quiet and no violence char
lacterized the parades at Mohawk, All
meek, Calumet or Quincy. civil and
military officers are concerned particu-
larly over the situation at Ahmeek and
Mohawk. where strikers are said TO
have openly threatened the lives of i'm
ported workmen when they arrive.
Pickets constantly watch the incoming
trains, believing that men are due To
arrive al any time.
II is stated that 600 men will be
brought To the Mohawk and Wolverine
mines within the next two wnoNs and
there is a prospect of both mines be-
ing operated TO capacity 10y December
l. with this knowledge, strikers at
Wolverine are said To br weakening
and several of the alleged leaders are
said to have asked FOR their old posi-
tions.
Last night, between . and 10 o'clo k,
a number of pistol shots were iired
near "Bumbletown" hill at Alloue:,
where workman resides. Efforts 10
find the porpetrator were futile
Workman Severely Beaten.
Jacob Sertich, workman employed
at the Osceola mine, was set upon ana
severely beaten by three men as he re
turned from the funeral of his child
yesterday afternoon. SeTtich had occa-
sion To visit Rev. Fr Medn at ST
Johns parsonage and just as he was
about 10 enter a door in the rear of
the house, his asSailants jumped on
him. His clothing was torn, his face
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
CLIMAX or THE MEXICAN CRISIS
NOW NEAR; HUERTA To CONVENE
HIS new CONGRESS NOV. 18TH
THREATENS GENERAL
STRIKE IN BRITAIN
James larkin, Labor Leader, Is
Released From Jail Today

Dublin, Nov. 13.-James Larkin.
leader Of the transport workers union
was released today from jail, where ne
had been serving seven months sem
tence for sedition. He wac greeted 40
labor headquarters with great dem
Onstration.
I'm going To England To raise the
fiery cross" said Iarllin 10 large
crowd in front Of Liberty hall In "a
few hours there will be- a general strike
In Great Britain"
The release of Larl,iu seems to have
intensified the bitter feeling of labor iu
the British Isles and general strike
of trades mionists Throughout tia,
United Kingdom is again threatened.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13

Rev. VI. X. Matson of Chicago, dis
trict superintendent of the Norwegian
Danish NJ. T. conference will be in
Calumet Saturday to conduct the
quarterly conference Saturday evening
OF the Norwegian VI. T.. church Of Cal
umet. He will also preach Sunday
morning at 1890 O'clock and SUNDAY
evening at Z o'clock. All Scandina-
vians are invited to bc present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
cartanza spurns MedIatlon.
HUNTERS WILL FOUND
IN BOTTLE IN RiVEE.
Message Says, al Am Sick and Lost
in Woods"

Message Says, 81 Am Sick and Lost
in Woods"
SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. l3.-Appar-
entity last message from a hunter. rl.
despondcrt and los, i'm the wlds "
northern Idaho. note signed r. clay
Stone and sealed in a medicine bottle.
vas found hoatmg la tho Spokane riy-
or here by "a fisherman. The note, dat
60 August Il, 1913, says:
"1 am sending this message i'm this
bottle, Should anyone find il. have
Same printed or write TO r L. Roha
matt, Havana, cuba. which was his last
address. I am sick and los,, miles
from anyone
Il have $3.50 on me also my rHt.
two bearskins and watch. should hc
found give the money TO the poor, send
my watch and rife 10 my friend.
Good-bve To- tho world"
The bottle evidently has ben three
months on its journey 70 Lake Occur
''Alene and thence into the spokane
river
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
TWO SEEK pIxoN's JOB.
Governor Surprised That So Few want
$500 Position.

Lansing. Mich, Nov. l3.-Althousn
Dr. Robert l.. Dixon has resigned as
secretary of the state board of health
To become superintendent of the cpl
leptic farm colony at WahJamega
Governor Ferris has received very Few
applications for the job which VIII De
vacated as soon as n successor Is
chosen
Dr. Henry II. Baker of Holland VINO
was secretary for a number OF years,
is an applicant. and Or B. II. Glenn oil
Fowlerville, has asked for the appoint
ment.
The position paws $4,000 year. ana
tho governor was somewhat SURPRISED
TO receive only two applications.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
RENEWS FIGHT FOR
100000 FORTUNE
Laura Biggar Bennett, Former Ac-
tress, Seeks Estate

Jersey city. Nov. 13.-Vice Chan
cellor Griffin, sitting in chancery court,
today took up for hearing the case of
Laura Bigger Bennett, who at one
time was "A well known actress,
against the executors of the estate If
her husband, Henry M. Bennett. When
the settlement of the estate which
was worth nearly $2.OOO,OOO, began, 1t
is said that the actress agree 70 az.
cept $4,000 as her share and has re-
ceivcd large part Of this amount.
She is now endeavoring to recover the
remainder.
Laura Bigger's fight for the PEN
rett estate has for more than ten
years been sensational in the eN-
treme. Starting life on the stage
about twenty-five years ago under
William y. Brady's management, Miss
Bigger married an actor named Rich
ardson, and after divorcing him, was
married to James Willis Mcconnell.
Later she became the wife of Burt
Haverly, an actor While she vas
playing the widow in "A Trip to Chi
natown' she met Henry NJ. Bennett,
millionaire owner of theaters il.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn.
Met Millionaire as a Nurse.
Bennett even then was So old as To
he decrepit. His attentions to Miss
Biggar resulted i'm trouble with her
! husband AS a result Haverly Sc
cured divorce. Miss Riggar then
left the stage, where she had made
her most decided hit as IZa in The
Clemenceau Case and became the
nurse and companion Of Bennett
ON April II, 1902, Bennett died, and
Miss Bcnnett was left 60 per cent Of
his estate under his will. Not con-
tent with this settlement Miss Biggar,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
PANAMA pEFENsEs OUTLINED.
Appropriations Of $3,ooo,ooo Asked to
Maintain Forces.

Maintain Forces.
Washington, Nov. 13.-What force
the army general staff believes neces-
sary for the defense of the Panama
canal and Hawaii was revealed in es-
Inmates submitted to the house, asking
appropriations of sS,O0O.OOO. Three reg
iments of infantry, one squad of cav
airy. one battalion of field artillery
twelve companies OF coast artillery
and an aviation company are asked Tor
the canal zone Six regiments of in
fantry, one battalion Of engineers, one
regiment of cavalry. one regiment Of
field artillery, one battalion Of heavy
field artillery, one aviation company
and thirteen companies of coast ar
tillery are asked for Hawaii.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
Continued on 9Th Page, 4th Column.
rs WARS INHABiTeDr
SCIENTISTS AT WAR
Profs. Pickering and Lowell Start In.
tsrestina Controversy

ward Charles Pickering, head of the
Harvard observatory. and Prof. Per-
cival Lowell owner of the famous oh
servatory at Flagstaff, AriZ.. have TAX
on issue on the question of the inhab-
liability of the planet Mars, which
troversy among scientists.
mo astronomer in good standing
believes there is sufficient evidence
to warrant the belief that intelligent
life exists on the planet Mars de-
clares Prof. Pickering.
Dr Lowell said:
criticism OF my deductions are
made by men not experts"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13

United States In eight months end
ing August 81, exported To Canada
products valued at s2S3,000000 and inn
ported articles valued at 1000, 600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13

switzerland has S34, 600 household
crs. Of whom 235.000 are members Of
Cu-uperatiyp societies
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
CROWDED WITH ExCURSI0NISTS
Accident Occurs While Train Is
Making Up Lost Time
THREE CARS GO INTO DITCH

Montgomery Ala, Nov. lS.-Eight
We're killed and 100 injured. several
fatally. when q Central Georgia pas
sengci train fell through trestle. near
Clayton, Ala, today.
The train was crowded with eXcur-
sionists and was bound for the Buffalo
fair.
The engine and two ears passed the
trestle hut the remaining three went
into the ditch. The train was late
and was running fast. The details
are meagre.
jeff Clayton, brother of Congress
man Clayton, was SO badly hurt that
he DrObablV will die
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
Train Drops 80 Feet; One Hurt.

Joliet, ILL.,. Nov. 13.-The Santa Fe
passenger train No. 6, running forty
miles an hour. ran through an open
switch here today and fell thirty feet
10 the street, but outside of slight in
juries 10 the engineer no one was
hurt. The first coach alighted on top
Of the engine and remained balanced
there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
Number of Boats Have Not Yet
Reported Since the Recent
Bic Storm
SUMMARY or THE DISASTERS

At least ten vessels and 167 lives
were lost in the great storm on the
great lakes from Sunday till Tuesday
in addition twenty-one other vessels
we're partly or wholly destroyed, their
crews escaping.
The lost vessels and list of victims
follow:
John 4. Mclean, Cleveland. 2S.
Charles :. Price, Cleveland. 2S
James =. Carruthers. Toronto, -.
Regina, Toronto, 20.
Wexford Toronto, 20.
Leifield, Sault Ste. Marie. -.
plymouth. Menominee, :.
lightship No 81, g.
NJ. -. Cutters, Milwaukee, 15
William Nottingham, Cleveland
three of twenty-five missing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13

port Huron, Mich, Nov. l3.--lnclud-
ny the steamer John \. Mclean, ves-
selmeu here believe tnat six ships an1
one hundred or more sailors may he al
twcnty-nine bodies and wTeckagc Oi
an kinds had been washed up on the
canadian shore from Point Edward
io GOdericl.
Among the steamers lost. ascertain
.d by the wreckage floating ashore,
are the Regina. Charles :. Price, WeX-
ford and James Carruthers. only four
bodies of those recovered have been
identified. Reports reached here to-
day that the frozen bodies had been
robbed as they lay ashore. Provincial
detectives are investigating. II is said
bodies have been robbed of clothes,
which viii make Identification difficult
If not impossible.
The nndiee washed ahsore are:
Three from the steamer Regina, one
unknown; seven from the steamer
Price; two from the steamer Mclean;
seven from the steamer Carruthers
and nine from the steamer Wexford.
The bodies Of twenty of the Nc
Geans crew were found near Goderich
today
1t became generally known today
;hat these five vessels on Lake Huron
have not reported for several days:
Northern King. Buffalo Manola.
Cleveland: l. NJ. Scott, Angus and
Ilydrls. also Of Cleveland.
The Argus was reported lost ycstcr-
day but il has not been confirmed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
Crew If Twenty. Eight Lost.

Cleveland o., Nov. l3.-lt IS belieV-
"d that Capt. c. II. Nyc and crew of
twenty eight were lost in The sinking
"f the steamer John \. McGean. oper-
aicd Nv the Hutchinson Steamship
company of Cleveland. The swamp
ing of the vessel in the reccut storm
on Lake Huron was confirmed by the
company today Dispatches from Co
dcrich, Ontario, say three bodies have
been washed ashore there.
Coroner Hunter of GoderiCh tele-
graphcd that the bodies Of three men
dashed to q raft have been picked u'
and identified as Thomas stone, John
owen aud Thomas L. Smith, all ON the
ilutchinson's company payroll.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-13
Met Millionaire as a Nurse.

Continued on sth Page, list Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
MANS BODY IS
 FOUND LYING
 IN HARBOR MUD
Mystery In Discovery Of Corpse Off Dock
 In Pembroke St.
Initials E. G." Appear On Watch Had South NOrWaIk Suit
 And Card Case

Lying face downward in the mud flats off the Lewis Oyster Company s dock at the foot of Penn broke street,
 the body of a we'll dressed, unidenti-
 fled man, apparently 50 years of age, was found as the tide went out short ID before noon today. It was rapidly advancing towards decomposition and examination assures the authorities that it had been in the water from three days to a week. Upon the order of Medical Examiner $. M. Gar lick the corpse was at once removed to the -Cullinan & Mullins morgue, where a thorough examination of the clothes and body failed to reveal any name or the manner in which death re- suited other than the belief that the man was drowned.
 The body is that of a large man weighing probably 130 to 195 pounds with sandy hair and mustache. He of clothes, bearing the label of Rog- CTS & Stevens, South Norwalk. A white striped shirt, dark gray under cFotzfng, tan shoes, and blue socks completed the attire with the excep- ton of 8 black bow tie, and size 16 collar bearing the laundry mark HOT.
 Tn the pockets was a gold hunting case watch, which had stopped at minutes past 3, Kenwood make en- graved in conventional design, a card case containing $5 bill issued by the Norwalk National bank, showed that it had been given out by Magner 6 Flynn, of South Norwa1k- Besides these two means of locating the man as a. probable resident of the Nor walks the suit bore the label of Rog- CTS & Stevens,; South Norwa1k. Other articles found in the pockets were a S2 Cal.z revolver, horn snuff box,- pearl handled knife, some change, six boxes of snuffs small keys and a handsome silk Handkerchief bearing the initial e." On the left hand was gold signet ring lettered HE.G." The works number in the watch was S153599.
 The man was heavily built and had a large face with prominent nose Med ical Examiner $. M. Garltck who at once proceeded to examine the body pronounced death 1S probably due to drowning. There were some marks upon the body which appeared to have been received after death. Dark dis coloratton of the face and chest in dfcated that he had rested head down ward in the water.
 It was the belief of all those who viewed the remains that he had been in the water some time, but how he came there is a mystery which the po- lice will look into as soon as means Of Identification are complete. The finding of a fully loaded revolver in- dicates that he may have feared some one or was accustomed to travelling ed.
 It is believed that he may have been a ship captain or citizen of the Nor walks, but from the fact that he was addicted to the snuff habit, the former theory is entertained today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
FITZPATRICK & HoTz
 ARE LOWEST BIDDERS FOR BRIDGE LIGHTING
Work Ordered Done By Federal Government No
 Funds Available Now

The lowest bid to furnish the sig nal lights which the Federal govern ment through the department o1 Commerce and Labor has ordered placed on all draw bridges in the city, is that of Fitzpatrick & Holtz who of fer to do the work for $1,1224.46. The bids were opened this morning in the office of the Board of Contract and Supply in the presence of Com missioner Kirk. Commissioner Jack man is i'll and Commissioner McDon- ald is out of town.
 The bids were on A lights to pc placed on the five draw bridges with the necessary wiring, etc. The other bidders were Flynn ana Powers, I46 Fairfield avenue, $1,325; United H. Illuminating Company, $1, ,532 and $86 additional, if the cables and wires used have to be covered with leads The Gale Electric Company, s1,29s
 The specifications require that all wire Used in the work be covered with rubber and that the cables be placed in galvanized iron pipe. No day as there are no funds available for the work and the contract will not be placed until the board has an ap- propriation at its disposal to, pay for it.
 The order from the department of Commerce and Labor to place thn inm ediated2y. There is a fine of S1oO per day for neglect to comply with this order but as the city has taken the matter in hand it is not consid- cred likely that there will be any at- tempt to collect the penalty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
Actor Nannery Raises
 Row Tn Home; Spends
 Night In Police Cell

Edward L. Nannery, the comedian company, playing at the Lyric the atre, became violent last night in his home, 7S Chapel street A hurry call to the police resulted in the despatch of Officer [4orgas on his motorcycle. PatroI1na~ Gorgas found Mrs Nan nery, otI1ea wise known as Margaret Lewis, and a daughter. in highly hysterica1 condition and the apart ment much upset.
 Nannery, 1--Ig upon a couch, dehed the officer to arrest him, but was fin aIfy@induced to go to headquarters under arrest. After spending a night in the police cell he was released this morning by order of Captain George Arnold. It is asserted that he will be taken by friends to a local retreat in Westport, where he may recover from the strain which induced last nights violence. He is suffering from alcoholism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
Warrants For Ball Players Will Be
 Drawn Tomorrow

Upon information furnished by John J. Denney, 9O2 Chapel street, New Haven. a. detective employed by the Pastors association of Bridgeport to secure evidence against Sunday ball players. at Newaeld park, warrants will probably be issued tomorrow from the prosecuting attorneys office for the arrest of both Bridgeport and Meriden players who engaged in the game at Newheld Park on Sunday last.
 Warrants yesterday were asked for the arrest of seven Meriden players, eight Bridgeport players. one ticket seller and a coach on the Bridgeport aggregation.
 When asked if these warrants would be issued today Attorney Delaney said that they could not be issued until the full names of the Mer1den players were given to him by Denney. It Is expected that they will be hand ed in tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
Warner Real Estate
 Distributed To Heirs

The distribution of the real estate left to his heirs by the late I. DeVer Warner was effected today by deeds filed in the town clerks office trans ferring the property. Deyer H. War ner gets the land and buildings at 799-SoS Main street, S84-SS6 Main street 1o62-1o64 Main street and an undivid- ed one-quarter interest in a plot Of land on Park place.
 He is also appointed trustee to hold in trust the following property for Ira FoIlett Warner: The double house at 97-99 Myrtle avenue and the land and buildings at 1026-1030 Main street.
 Annie l.. Bishop now becomes the owner of the Benham house at111 Myrtle avenue, the Atkinson house at 123 Myrtle avenue and the land and buildings at 1058-1060 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
GHUIRO HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
Police Surround Circumstances Of FugItive's Capture With Greatest Secrecy Claiming It's Necessary For The Successful
 Prosecution Of The Case

Lftouico Ghuiro, the IS year old frat ricide, who was arrested late last night by State Detective Frank Virel1i, who has been upon his trail since the nnur- der of Frank Ghuiro, at the home of the family 119 Wakely street, on the afternoon of Sunday, June 20, was ar raigned in the City Court this morning before Judge Frank F. Wilder, charged with murder in the first degree.
 Counsel for the prisoner, F. O. Hull, entered a demurrer, which was promptly overruIed and the prisoner was remanded for trial before the Su- perio Court, acceptance of bonds for his release being refused.
 Much mystery today centers over the capture Of the youthful murderer, and officers refuse to indicate in any way the manner or place Of the cap ture, intinating that to do so might invalidate work being done towards securing conviction. It is strongly believed that further developments in the case are imminent, as absolute SC crecy in the matter has been impress ed upon all that have been even re- moteIy connected with the police side of the affair.
 When seen this morning by a repor- ter for the Farmer, Officer Virelli re- fused to dfvu1ge the hiding place of the accused, or the manner in which the arrest had been accomplished. 1 have nothing to say at this time, but at the proper time full details will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
BERGER WILL PAY
 $25 FOR BEST NAME
 FOR HIS HOSTELRY

Charles Berger who is to open a new hotel in the building in Gold street formerly known as the Imperial hotel, has offered a prize of $25 to the person who suggests the best name for the hostelry- MT. Berger was for years interested in the Star Laundry but recently he disposed of that busi- ness. He then bought the cafe and hotel conducted in Gold street by John Hourigan.
 This is one of the oldest hotel sites in the city. For many years it was conducted by the late William Zepp and was called the Owl Hotel. s MT. Hourigan conducted the business there lately under the name of the Imperial hotel.
 Mr.. Berger is making extensive al- terations and repairs. New bar and fixtures are to be placed on the lower floor and the whole remodeled into large gentlemen's grill room. There will be a ladies' dining room and a few private dining rooms on the second floor. The entre building will be newly papered and painted and ex- tensive alterations made in the stair- ways.
 MT. Berger has 10 years lease on the premises He expects to open the new hotel about September l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
SOLEMN SERVICE
 FOR JAP EMPEROR
 DEAD. ONE YEAR

Tokio. July so.-Al Japan, today, Joined in a memorial service for the late Emperior Mutsuhito, who died just a year ago.
 The young Enperor Yoshihito att tended a solemn service in the palace while thousands of leading citizens of Tokio went to Aoyarna, where a, tenn porary chapel was erected on the open ground on which the funeral of the late emperor was so1emntzed last autumn.
 The function comprised the offering of sacred food'' by ritua1fsts, while a. Shinto orchestra played weird, plaintive music. After an inpres- sive pause, the chief ritua1ist attired in ancient robes, prayed to the spirit of the dead monarch, whose body lies in the imperial mausoleum at Momo- yama, near Kyoto.
 The mayor of Tokto, Baron Yoshirc akatani, then, after a prolonged bow before the altar, read an address pay ing tribute to the dead ruler.
 Similar services were held at the Mornoyama mausoleum.
 Theatrical and all other forms of entertainment were suspended for the day. The period of national mourn ing ends tomorrow.