davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29


The FIRST witness put on the stand
was Vangelisto Lanciani. He is Il
ncighbor of PUtrich's and on the day
IN question. August II, when the
shooting took place, wds standing out
side OF the door of his own boarding
house but Il few feet from the Putrich
place.
His attention was attracted by the
talk between the different parties and
lac went outside just in time to see the
boarders filing into the house. The six
deputies were standing in i row, fac
ing the boarders filing in and with
their backs toward him. They could
not have been much more than TWEEN
~ feet away he testified and all had
guns in their hands.
AS far as he could observe none of
the boarders were armed. He declared
that steve Putrich, the dead man, Ko-
Ian and Stimach were among the
boarders outside but did not believe
that Aloiz Titan was there.
The war-lke preparation So alarm.
ed him. he declared, that he hurried
into tht house and viewed the remain
der of the fray from the vantage point
as soon as he went inside and he did
not see the first shot fred
There were deputies grouped around
at different places" he declared and
enc man. wearing a straw hat was
standing in the shed door shooting in q
to the house. He fred n number "f
shots willie the witness was watching
him. Jus, haw many, he was unable
! To say
In response To- questions from the
various ATTORNEYS, he declared that he
had seen no one in the road outsidc.
| This Is the second witness that has
disputed Humphrey Quicks testimony
IN this point. quick declaring that he
had viewed the shooting from the
| road.
| He did not see any of the board
ers throwing anything nor did he be-
| lieve that ihey were armed in any way
He did not see the deputies come back
To search the house although he dld
gee the ambulance come.
| Emilio Vittori on Stand.
| The second witness called was Emil.
| io Nittori, the boarding boss. liz
could not speak English and an in.
tcrprctcr was required.
| Wis testimony dcviatcd little In tn,
important parts from that given by
The first witnesses. He declared tha
hc heard voices and saw that troubl,
was imminent He hurried outside T.
PICK up the baby AMI take it to ;
place If safety While doing this
h. missed part of the proceedings
which he declared were over in min
ute.
when hr first wnt 20 the door to &c
the baby ne saw much the same gen
oral scene as the other witnesses ha,
described. lie saw the boarders iilni
i'm and saw the six deputies with thei
backs To him standing side by sid
near tho door of the Putrich house
/ There were six or seven boardcrs II
the group and they appeared unarm
ed. He saw the deputies with guns ii
their hands, but wasn't positive tina
every one had a gun.
. The sEots came too rapidly for hin
, to count but he declared that Their
--'cTe a sTeat number. lie aaT ID
imam with the straw hat standing il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
BAND MEN TO ESCANABA

Two members OF the G. IL II. band,
james White, n cOrnct soloist, and j.
EnCCtges bass player. have depart
ed for EsCanaba where they will join
the new military band being organized
i'm that city. The new organization Will
hc one of the largest in the upper
peninsula II will lac directed by Char
les simmons. of Marion. Ind, who ex-
poets to take charge September Is,
New uniforms have been ordered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

MERRILL ASKED TO RETURN

The fourth quarterly conference of
the Tamarack NJ. T.. church was held
last evening aud the routin" business
was disposed of. Tine reports pre-
scented were very satisfactory. y
unanimous invitation WIS extended to
Rev. =. NJ Merrill to return to the
ramarack charge for another year.
The last quarterly conference of the
Ncarsargc NJ T.. church also was held
,his week and y cordial invitation
was extended to Rev. Magdhay To re-
turn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
STOCKS

Boston. Mass, Aug. 29.-The Boston
market instead Of easing off owing 10
the approaching holidays, gained
strength throughout the day and the
highest prices were reached at close
with yeiy ~ stocks offered CRANKY
was again well bought all day.
We stu believe that higher range
Of prices will be reached on this move
ment. The New York market was
again active and showed continued
streng,n. The news on the Mexican
situation is more easSuring.-Paine
Webber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
BUTTE CENTRAL is BANKRUPT

Boston. Aug. 29.-The Butte Cen
tr-,l Copper company "A Delaware cor
poration. with property i'm Butte. Mon
tanl wJs pctition"d into bankruptcy
bv creditors Yesterday No financial
statement has been filed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
Oh, DER!

Said man on big ocean pier.
You wonder what I'm doing hier,
Wen. ! sit and | think
OF how much | could drink
u This fcaniy salt water --a7 bier
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
Chino.

The August output Of the chino
Copper Go. is expected to exceed D.
0no. eo0 pounds, new high record The
previous record Was 4,S3LlN5 pounds
Cor last July.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
Rerort on Mininn Methods.

indianapolis rs losing a land mark
odd jefferson hotel. Pennsylvania and
south streets. h being torn down To-
make way Tor new railway freight
houses
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
BANKS CLOSE ON MONDAY.

Announcement was made today that
the banks and most of the other bust
ness places will bc closed on Monday,
Labor Day. business will bc practi-
cally suspended throughout the dis
irict. There probably will be a dem
onstration by the striking miners i'm
Calumet, ovtu-tsxfs doubtfGi II a Get
program :
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

than today, and Indications point to a
continuation of the upward movement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Quincy.

Quincy's output OF mineral in july
was so tons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
WILL EXHUME THE BODIES
OF TUAN AND PUTRICH
Continued From First Page.

How many dead ones or something
like that"
Neehbor Of Putrichs Testifies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--House, . rooms. bath
1895 Elm ST, Yellow Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

FOR SALE-Four room cottage. 26Sl
Union St. Raymbaultown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29

FOR SALE-Five room house. 2OlS
Calumet Ave.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
WANTED.

S CENTS A POUND paid for clean
cotton rags. No scraps. Calumet
News office. u
The day book., 1913-11-28

Solicited subscriptions for monthly
publication Said to have kept
money.
John VzoyoIkowski, a, s342 Bur-
ley av., struck by car. Severely in
jured. .......,-' ,.--.
Mrs. J. v. EVens, who was arrested
in State st. shop, identified as Mrs.
Clara Sage. of St. Louis. Was arrest
ed before for shoplifting.
National Emergency Hospital, 1923
Wells st., run by DR.. L. d. Rogers,
closed. ~
Anti-Hearst Trade Union League
to hold regular weekly meeting to-
night at Ruud's Hall, Wabansia and
Washtenaw avs.
international Hotel Workers, Local
No. 5, opened headquarters. at 738 N.
Wells st. To begin campaign for
better wages. Edward Blochibger in
charge.
International Brotherhood of Sta
tionary Ffremen will give 18th annual
ball at North Side Turner Hall, De-
cember6.,
D. T. Donovan, ticket agent 18th
st. 81" station, pulled gun and chased
negro bandit.
Robert Peterson, 1889 W. Huron
st., struck wife: Then jumped from
window. Fractured skull.
Judge SculIy released eight prison.
ers yesterday.
Stanley Martin, 5ss Grand aV.,
armless man, saved Henry Carlson,
41O0 Vincennes av., from drowning
in lake. Put leg out and drowning
man grasped it.
Mrs. Anna Kleckner, 22o9 w.
Grand av., charged with murder of
Mrs. Henry Bloug. Said to have per-
formed criminal operation. Denies
charge.
John Barrick, 7, $3.50 Az. L, ran
into car on Whiting st. Skull frac-
tured. Dead.
Mic Anna Gold 1510 w Harrison
The day book., 1913-11-28

John Hart, So, 1925 N. Fairfield av.,
dead. Morphine poisoning. Ac-
cidental.
John Towing, 19, chauffeur, s2s S.
Loomls st., arrested. Auto ran into.
framework of Madison st. bridge.
. Man believed to be James Gaffney
OF Milwaukee, Wis, probably fatally
hurt. Struck by State st. car.
Herman Botcher, 1923 BsseII ST.,
suicide. Despondent over i'll health.
Gun. ... -.
Mrs. Mary Fournier, II, aa4s w.
21st ST., fell down stairway. Dead.
William Seitt, 1918 Federal ST.,
stabbed. Albert Moseley, negro, 1928
S. Wabash, arrested.
Walter Schultz, ST. Louis, Mo-,
robbed. 500. Friend named Frank
O'Breinske missing.
Store of Mrs. j. II. Stouffer, 1921
Calumet aV., robbed. Silver platter
gone. .. ...
Armed burglar chased by detec-
tives in Cohan's Grand Opera House.
Nearly upset show Escaped over
roof while detectives waited below.
Detective Joyce, DespIaines st. sta
ton, went to rescue kidnapped woman.
Fired two shots. Fugitive dropped
burden. Was dressmaker's dummy.
Paul PlapzykowsE<i tried TO rob two
men. Captured.
New terminal report may not be-
complete. Engineering experts try
ing to protect city's interests and
favor commission plan.
jeremiah A. Horrigan, So, desk SER
geant Central Police Station, 4314
Buena Vista Terrace, dead Heart
disease.
Miss Edith Miller, ASS Prairie av.,
and Mrs. Transom, 1850 Grand blvd,
tango teachers, had rough and tum-
BILE fight. Professional jealousy. Ar
rested.
National Council of Teachers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
MINING CONGRESS MEETS.
Sixteenth Annual Session to Take Up
Important Questions.

PHILADELPHIA. October 2o-Safety
in rhe mines. woykmens compensation.
mine taxation. the Alaska situation.
federal aid for mining schools, re-
vision of mineral land laws and the
sherman antitrust law as 1t relates
TO the mining industry will be among
the subjects discussed by the Ameri-
can Mining Congress, which began its
sixteenth annual session here today.
The opening meeting was devoted to
welcoming addresses and responses by
delegates from many states. The an
nual address OF DR.. David w. Brunton
OF Denver. president OF the congress,
viii be delivered tonight.
Men prominent In the world OF science
and industry from all sections of the
country are in attendance. Ten dele
gates have been appointed by President
Wilson to represent the United States
government while many government
officials will attend unofficially
Gov. Tener Is expected to make the
welcoming address this af ,ernoon.
Representatives. of the various states
Will give brief statements of the prog
ress OF mining in their localities. Sec
retary Wilson of the Department of
labor will speak at the session Fri
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
GRAIN FIRE CAUSES !
Loss OF. $6OO,0O0
Entire City OF East ST. Louis,
Threatened BY Spectacu-
lar confIagration.

ST. LOUIS, October 2O.--A fire that de-
stroyed the Advance elevator. the Chicago
and Alton freight house and saloon In
East st. Louis, ILL.,, last night and early
this morning. still was burning at noon.
but fremen expect no spread OF the
flames.
The loss to the elevator and its contents
was 100000. while the damage to rail-
road property is estimated at 100000
The night watchman employed at the
elevator has not been seen since the fire.
and it is thought he perished. He did not
turn in the alarm last night. though he is
supposed to have been in the building
Search Is being made for him.
The few citizens of East st. Louis who
were not kept up all night protecting
their homes from flying embers awoke
this morning to find a burning mound Of
10000 bushels Of wheat, 10000 bushels
of oats and 5000 bushels of barley.
Officials Of the company predicted It
would take several weeks for the mass Of
grain to burn itself out. There is said to
be no hopepf saving any OF IT..
Rain Saves the City.
A rain which began early yesterday
afternoon ana COntluucu lntO toudy
saved the city from a general fire.
From the moment 1t was discovered at
10 o'clock last night until dawn today
the fire was probably the most spectac
ular ever seen here. For a radius of
half a mile from the burning elevator
the rain Of water was accompanied by
an equally heavy rain of burning en-
bers as large as base balls. Every
householder within that radius was on
the roof Of his home with a garden
hose fighting the flying fire as fast as
1t fell. Both the Missouri and Illinois
sides of the river were lined with
thousands of spectators. The spectacle
was capped by the collapse of the ele-
vator Reduced to a shell Of ashes
it popped open, hurting forth half "a
million bushels Of burning grain. Half
of this slid into the Mississippi, sizzled
and hoated away, and the remainder
spread out on the bank and ls
still burning. The grain belonged
% ILLINOIS farmers. for whom it was
being held in storage. The loss Is COW
cred by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
BURIAL IN P0TTER's FIELD.
Body Of Woman Who Committed
Suicide in July Unidentified.

BOSTON. October 2O.-The body Of the
mysterious young woman who threw her.
self to death from the window Of Back
Bay hotel last July is to be consigned to
potter's field. The body has been kept
long beyond the usual time In the n1orgue
in the vain hope that it might be identi-
fed, but the authorities said today that
1t will now be buried among the .city's
unknown and pauper dead.
The young woman. in hand obviously
disguised. registered as "Mrs Straber,
New York" A week later. July II. her
body was found beneath her open window
in a cement courtyard. All marks of
identification had been carefully removed
from her clothing. The. police called it
suicide, but were mystified as to the mo-
tive She had plenty of money.
Hotel empioyes said she paid her bills
promptly and kept ito her room most Of
the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
GETS NO OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Suggestion of Naval Holiday" Elk
cites Little Interest in Berlin.

BERLIN, October 20.-The proposal
by Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
of the British admiralty, that Eng
land and Germany should :. declare a
naval holiday. in 1914 was received
without sympathy. by the German gov
ernlnent. It is doubtful whether any
official notice will be taken of the
suggestion, although Imperial Chancel-
ior Won Bethnann- -Hollweg may refer
to- the subject in the course of debate
In the imperial parliament.
The naval authorities consider the
proposition that Germany should not
build any warshtps' while England is
or acquiring at least
three cannot be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
lions CREATE A PANIC
Five Escape in Leipsic Street
CoIIision-kiIIed Before
Injuring Any One.

LEIPsIC. Germany. October 2o.-Ffve
lions belonging to an American circus
obtained their freedom In the streets of
Leipsic today owing to a collision be-
tween a street car and their cage while
1t was on the way to the railroad station
after a performance. The cage was torn
open by the shock and Jfhe appearance of
the wild animals in the center OF the city
created q panic among the thousands
here to attend the celebration Of the cen
tennial OF the battle Of nations
One OF the lions entered hotel, rushed
upstairs and proceeded along the corri-
dors, driving the visitors before II into
their, rooms. It was some time before
policemen arrived and shot the animal
The other four also were shot and killed
in various parts OF the city. Nobody was
attacked by the lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
EUGENICS IN CHURCH.
Baptsts First in New York to Start
Glasses

NEW YORK, October 2c-The Mount
Morris Baptist Church. in Harlem. has
come forward as The first church in New
York TO start regular classes in eugenics.
y prospectus for the course says:
If the church Is TO assume authority
over the marriage contract, il has "A much
Sreater duty to its young people in edu-
eating them on the significance OF the
propagation OF the race and TO the ulti-
mate happiness of the home"
The course viii run for forty weeks and
cover every phase of the subject of eu-
Senics. Forty young men enrolled yes
terday at the opening OF the first class
and next Sunday a class for young wom-
en- will be started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
NECK BROKEN YEAR AGO.
Joseph Weeks Dies Of Injury in Long
Island Hospital.

NEW YORK, October 20.--Joseph
Weeks. who had lived a year with a
broken neck, died in a hospital at Baby
Ion, l.. l., yesterday. His mind was clear
until the end, but since the accident he
had never been able to use his limbs. His
unusual case had aroused great sympathy
in the village, and friends had often
wheeled him about the streets in chair
and sometimes had taken him to the ball
games.
Weeks broke his neck when he dived
into shallow water while bathing. He
was pulled from the water by a compan-
ion swimmer and taken to the hospital,
where IL was then predicted that he
would soon succumb to the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
FEAR VESSEL Is LOST.
Rudderless Steamer in Tow of Tug
Caught by Storm.

DULUTH. Mimi, October 2O.-A
northwest storm which whipped Lake
Superior last night caught the rudder-
less steamer Lackawanna, being towed
into Duluth By the tub Sabin, and
some fear was expressed here for her.
The storm delayed the steamer w. L.
Brown for ten hours. The f. C. Pope,
the Shenandoah and numerous other
vessels were delayed. -
The boom of the interstate bridge
was broken by the storm and traffic
will be blocked in the Superior chan
mel until repairs can be made.
The storm died down about midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
senate:
Met at noon.

Met dl uoOii
Continued debate on seauan's
bill.
Banking committee resumed
hearings.
Senator Bacon forced an executive
session when Senator Burton moved
to investigate the appointment of a.
postmaster at Salem. Ohio. Re-
publicans have charged a political
deal.
HOuae:
sfet at noon.
Democratic Leader Underwood
received a letter from President
Wilson predicting harmonious ac-
tion on the administration cur
rency bill in November.
Republican Leader Mann refused
TO consent to absence OF members
on official business.
President Wilson'S letter TO Mr..
Underwood was Incorporated in the
Record.
Adjourned at l:45 pm. to noon
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
METHODIST BISHOPS MEET.
Annual Session of Church Heads in
St. Louis This Week.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. October o0-More
than, twenty bishops OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church win be In this city
this week for their annual meeting.
During their business sessions they
will provide assignments for the episco-
pal supervision OF. the annual spring
conferences OF the church, will consider
all the home and foreign missionary In
terests and take up other matters Of
general interest.
Bishop Earl Cranstou of Washington.
D. c., will preside at the opening ses-
sion "Wednesday. A different bishop VIII
preside each day. Bishop L1tner B..
Wilson Of New York will b. secretary
OF the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
FIRES ON PRIEST AT MASS.
Assailant of Newfoundland Bishor
Believed Insane.

HARBOR GRACE. n. r.. October 90
While conducting mass yesterday Bishop
March, a Roman Catholic preiate, was
fred upon by James Hare. believed to be
insane. One shot grazed the head of the
bishop. woundiIig him slightly, while an
other bullet buried itself In the altar
Hare fred twice before several fisher
men overpowered him.
In spite of his injuries. Bishop March
continued the service after q physician
had bound up his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Col. Gorras Going to Africa.

NEW YORK, October 2e.--Col. w. C.
Corgas,. chief sanitary officer OF the
Panama Canal Zone. arrived here to-
day on the steamship Ancon from
Cristobal He will sail shortly for
south Africa, where he will investigate
sanitary conditions among the 200, ,0o1
employees OF the consolidated mines al
Witwatersrand.; ~ the. request Of the
chamber Of mines At Johannesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Funeral of Murdered Woman

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October eO.-The
funeral OF Mrs. William c. Ellis, muir
dered in hotel in Chicago last We'd
resday night by her husband, was held
in the Spring Grove Chapel with none
but close relatives in attendance The
services were simple, with burial In
Spring Grove cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
pope Improves, Resumes Audiences.

ROME, October 3r.-During the past
fortnight the condition OF the Pope has
improved greatly. He has resumed his
audiences and YESTERDAY received the Rt.
Rev Francis Mostyn.. Bishop of Menevia
Wales. who found the pontin looking bet
ter than eyer before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Sends Regrets on Busch's Death.

BERLIN, October 20.-Emperor Will
liam today instructed the German for
eign office to convey through the Ger
man embassy at Washington his maj
esty's regrets at the death Of Adolphus
Busch of st. Louis. at whose funeral
he will be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Marks Opening of Biennial
Session of Scottish Rite
Supreme Council.
HE TELLS OF PROGRESS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
Forward Strides Made by the Order
in the United States and
Other Nations.

The reading of the allocution OF
Sovereign Grand Commander James D..
richardson. partly by himself and the
remainder by Lieut.. Grand Commander
George F. Moore, occupied the atten-
tion Of the Supreme Council of sthe
Thirty-third Degree Of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry
for the Southern Jurisdiction of the
United States, at the opening of its
biennial session In the Scottish Rite
Cathedral, Sd and E streets northwest,
this morning.
After the Supreme Council had been
duly opened in secret session. its doors
were opened to the members OF the
rite generally to hear what the grand
commander had to say in the allocu-
tion. his most important official utter
ance of the session
Twenty-four of the sovereign grand in
spectors general of the complement of
twenty-seven were present, including, in
addition to the grand commander and the
lieutenant grand commander, Charles E.
Rosenbaum. grand cnanceilOr; Charles F.
Buck. grand minister of state: Secretary
General John H. Cowles, Treasurer Gen
eral John w. Morris, Grand Almoner
Auolpnus L. Fitzgerald, Grand Master Of
Ceremonies Ernest E. Hussey, Grand
Chamberlain Frank NJ. Foote, First
Grand Equerry John F. Mayer; Second
Grand Standard Bearer Edward T. 1aup-
man. Grand Sword Bearer Henry c.. AL
versOn and Grand Herald Alphonso G.
Stewart, with Inspectors General Eras-
mus T. Carr. Horatio c. Piumley. Mel
vile r. Grant. Samuel r. Cochran, Thorn
liam p. Fllmer, Perry w. Weidner and
Hyman w. Witcover.