davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
MANY BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM mine
Believed Seventy.five Met Death
in FinIeyville Disaster
copyright ;

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 24.--With the
coming of the dawn today fresh crews
took the places of the tired workers
who toiled increasingly and braved
death throughout the night in an et
tort 10 penetrate the dark rccesses Of
the Cincinnati mine at Fnleyvilio,
whore an explosion Of fire damp yes
tercay killed MANY men and wrecked
the mine.
Thirty~four men, as many as could
be worked in the mine with safety,
spent tha morning clearing away piles
of debris searching for bodies. Up to-
noon twenty-five bodies had beer
hruUght out, and It was stated others
had been located but would not be
brought ont until late this afternoon
when ventilation would be restored.
Rescuers frfm the bureau of mines
are making headway in an endeavor
10 force air through the ruined en-
tries. and until this is done the exact
number of dead cannot be ascertained
rhe bureau OF mines gave out state
ment that The loss of life probably
Will not exceed ~.
Thousands gathered in the vicinity
of the mine are being kept back FROM
the property 10y state constabulary.
The Cincinnati mine has been in on.
Grafton eighty years. Thirty years ago
an explosion of gas blew mine cars
through the tipple and half way across
the Monongahela river.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
SPECIAL SESSION IN totd.
Senators Believe Governor ferris viii
Reconvene Legislature,

Lansing. April 24.-The 1913 legis-
lature is 10 he called back for a spe
cla session In January. 1914, accord
ing TO members of the Senate who are
in closest touch with Gov. Ferris.
The governor is chiefly interested in
the passage of the public utilities bill
now in the Senate. which cannot be
considered by both Houses this session
unless the adjournment date Is moved
ahead. lie also has expressed n de-
sire for the passage OF the Glasner
eugenics bill and one or two other
measures. and since these cannot now
be passed and there Is now no time to
Introduce measures To cover certain
other ideas, he has determined. II is
said, that after a years rest the legis-
lature shall come back and devote it.
self exclusively to the consideration OF
few measures which will round out
the legislative accomplishment of the
Democrat administration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
BIDS FAREWELL TO US.

Washington April 2l.--After six
years of service as British ambassa
dor at Washington, the Rt Hon
James Bryce paid farewell visits to-
day to President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan and took leave Of many
friends and acquaintauces In the cap
ital Tomorrow the retiring ambas-
sador viii set forth for the orient by
way of New York ana san Francis
60 Tomorrow evening the Pilgrims ~
the United States are to give din
ner In his honor at the Waldorf As
toria in New York President Joseph
IL. Choate viii preside and propose
tn" health of the departing Pilgrim,
while the only other speech will be
All Bryce's response. This occasion
and this speech will be Mr.. BryceS
farewell to the people OF the United
States,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
STOCK BROKERS SUSPENDED.

New York, April 24-Wm. Morris
Imbric and John V. kirknock. mem
bers of the stock exchange. today were
suspended from all privileges of the
institution for six months. because ot
acts "detcrmintal to the interest and
welfare" of the exchange. II rs under
stood they were found guilty of car
rying accounts for an officer of New
Jersey trust company. who recently
was sentenced 10 state prison in Tren-
ton for embezzlement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
REPORTED KIDNAPPING ONLY
LARK ON PART OF GIRL

New York. April 2i-Miss Ramona
Borden = back 1t the New Jersey SAN
itarium, from which she was "kidnap-
cd late Yesterday According 60 the
sauitarium authorities she returned
after dining with friends ia Newark
NO mystery about H." said a nurse
at the hospital Miss Borden simply
took notion to take an automobile
ride with friends. That's all.
Counsel for Gail Borden, the multi
millionaire father, explained ~ prob
ably vas nothing more than lark on
the part of Miss Borden
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
SLEPT FOR TT DAYS.

Chcrborough, France. April 34.-
when Leon Jean, n rope maker. woke
up today he was amazed to find him
self in a hospital instead of home. He
had been asleep IL DAYS. although he
thought he had been in bed only a few
hours Tis health is very good He
could not be awakened Feb. sixth, and
his family sent him TO q hospital,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
DISCUSS MODERN DRAMA.
Noted Dramatists Will Take Part IN
Annual Convention.

Chicago. April 23.-The third an
nual convention OF the Drama league
began at the Hotel LaSalle in this
city today and will continue until the
end of the week. The general subject
selected for discussion Is "Moderh
Theater Movements aud Tendencies
in Drama. Appearing on the pro-
gram for papers or addresses are
Cosmo Hamilton, the English drama q
t!st: Mrs. Frances Squire Potter.
chairman of the literature department
of the general federation of Womeu's
clubs. DIR. Felix e. Schelling of the
University of PENNSYLVANIA; Raymond
Macdonald Alden, of the University Of
Illinois, and CLAYTON Hamilton, OF
Columbia university.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
Rroader ControI Of RslIroads.
LONDON DloNurARY COMING.
Former Lord Msyor 20 Study T. s
Methods of Aiding CHILDREN.

London April 24.-Sir William Ire
loar former lord mayor of London,
sailed today for New York for the
purpose of inquirins into and observ-
ing the methods employed m America
in caring for crippled children This
viii be his second visit q, th, United
states undertaken for the same pur-
pose. Sir William rs nojed Tor his de
votiou 10 the suffering children ot
London and especially the little Grip
pies of the Ragged School union. For
many years ne has been known ana
spoken Of as the Children Alder
man
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
MeMANIGAL TO BE ELEASED,

Los Angeles, April 24.-Ortie Nc
Manigal. confessed dynamiter, pris'
oner since April. 1911. will be releas
ed within thirty days. according tc
attaches Of the district attorneys OF
flee. II is understood he Will be Civ
en- his liberty without restriction anG
that he will promptly go to some place
where lie will be unknown. to start
life over"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
SEEK SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
New England Manufacturers Depsrt
for Panama on Odd MiseIon.

Boston. April 2l.--Syral hundred
members of the Boston Ch5nhsr OK
Commerce, including mauy - In
foremost manufacturer. Jul n.s.uy b
men of New England, sailed from tht.
city today 10 begin 'traac cNtcu .
sion tour 10 south America N"
party viii proceed in a specially chai-
tered steamer 20 Panama After
spending three days inspecting the
canal work the trade missionaries viii
make their way down the west coast
Of South America In another steamer.
and will cross the Andes IN their trip
from Valparaiso To- Buenos Ayrcs and
Rio Janeiro. The trip win consume
nenrly three months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
"p. NJ" CAMPBELL Is WISE" !"

Chicago, April 24--The following no.
tice, signed By Postmaster Campbell
was posted In the postofiicc today
An requests for absence, owing to
funerals lame back, house Cleaning,
sore throat. headache, indigestion. etc,
must be handed in not later than 10 a.
m. on the day of the game"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
MIS-. pEspARp IS JAILED.

London April 24--NIrs. Charles Des-
pard. icadcr of the suffragettes, was
arrested last night while trying to hold
q meeting In Trafalgar square. and
was sentenced To fourteen days imprls-
onment in default of payment Of q fine
of s'5. Her companions were sen.
fenced to ten days each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24

ANOTHER sufeRActrrr BOMB.

Nm,he.fsr En- 4pln Cd --Tho i'm
meusl window or Fret Tlada hall.
where John Brru5, president OF the
board of trade. ,a % speak tonight.
was blown out by bomb exploded
beneath the platform early today. The
police believe the bomb. exploded pre-
matrcly. was intended for a militant
suffrage salute 10 Burns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
DULUTH PAROCHIAl SCHOOL
BURNS; ALL MAKE ESCAPE

Duluth, Mimi. April 2i-The main
building of villa Saucta Scholastica
was destroyed 10y fire of unknown orig
IN. which started at midnight IN the
laundry. Sixty sisters and siXty-tive
girls. between f. and - wears OF age
marched through smoke filled passages
and egCaped
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
MURRAY TO QUIT SATURDAY.

Washington April 24.--Comptrolier
Of Currency M.rray today indicated he
would leave the government service
Saturday. when his five.year term ex-
pires, even though his successor has
not been appointed and qualified.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
GERMAN AVIATOR IS KILLED

Berlin. April GA Gcrma uaviator,
Dunctz. was killed this morning at the
Jchaunisthal aerodromc. In the SUB
urbs. by falling from conslderaole
height while flying in an aeropIane'
Princess Shakonskoyo, a certified Rus
sian air pilot. and Adromovitch, Rus
sian lirman. also fell while hylhg q
biplane at Johannisthal today. Soth
were injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
THOMAS J. DUNBAR DEAD.

Milwaukee. April 24.-Thomas J.
Dunbar. aged ~. well known horse
man. for many years follower Of the
grand circuit, is dead here. d,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
VOTE TO END GREAT STRIKE.

Brussels, Aprn 2t-The delegates OF
the national Socialist congress today
voted by a three-fourths majority to
terminate the strike and resume work
immediately.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24

Townsend of Michigan. Republican, 10
inquire about J. j. Bell oi fort iiur
on. whom he has In mind for collector
of customs there Bell was defeated
for Congressman on the Democratic
ticket last fall. After he had been AT
the capitol one hour and having con-
ferred with sixteen senator's, includlns
La Toilette and Tillman, ana thirteen
representatives. the president went
back to the white house.
Wilson To The Ball Game.
Washington, April 2i.-The presi-
dent had long list Of engagements
today. but nevertheless he piahheu W
attend the Boston, Washington ban
game
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
MARTINDALE WILL
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Will Seek Republican Nomination
at Primaries Next Year

Lansing, Mich April "a CSpeciaD-
Secretary of state Frederick c. Mar
tindale. Of Detroit. announced today
that be would be q candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor ~
the primary election in 1914 Many
members OF the legislature have plede-
ed Martindale their support and he has
received hundreds of letters since the
last election asking him 10 be can
didate again next year
After being defeated by Amos Mus
selman by a narrow ma jority in the
race for the nomination last fall, Mar
tndale WAS renomnated for secretary
Of state ana received the largest plu-
rality Of any OF tho candidates
The Republicans feel that it was
Nartindale's strength in Wayne couu-
ty that saved the state ticket
The Legislature devoted its entire
time this morning to a lengthy report
filed by the Pere Marquette iuvesti-
eating committee.
Broader Control OF Railroads,
The Joint legislative committee,
which has been investigating alleged
irregularities in the MANAGEMENT Of
the affairs ct The Pere Marquette rail-
road, now in the hands of a receiver,
made a final report today, with a rec
ommendation that the state be given
bros der control of railroads, oud ar
tributing the Pcrc Marquette dimnW-
ties to mismanaeentnt and manipu
lation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24

Bostons park and recreation de
partment has bsgun giving free open
air concerts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24


ing Scutari from Montenegro. which
has given her life blood to take it. Eu-
rope viii have tg larry out the task by
force of arms
London. Aprn 2l--"Takc immediate.
combined action 10 turn the Monte
ncsrius out of ScutarL or we win do
It alone declares 81 circular note by
the Aus'ro Hungarian government to
the powers today. Tho note is virtual
ly an ulUmatuuL
Austria Hungary declares she cau-
not permit the Moutenegrins TO AOut
the decision Of the great powers The
prestige Of the European nations has
been violated. says the note Austria
Hunsar> demands that the powers de-
,ide promptly on the steps 20 be taken
TO restore that prestige, adding that If
the powers are unable to reach
speedy decision she Will see To ID her
self that thr niu of Europe IS respect
"a and that Tho Mouteneg-iu yacate
ScutlrL
Situation Is Critical
Rorlin. April 2f-There were many
Indications today that the German
government and the public regard the
European situation rs critical A high
diplomatic official said:
'Eurouc has entered another crisis
as grave as t'at which preceded th,
Austro- demobili2ation.
an Official of the press bureau or tho
German FOREIGN Office believed IL pron-
anlr force would have to be employed
to eVpcl the MonteneEr,ns from Sru-
tar
The official view is that an the Eu-
ropean powers viii work together until
the problem ia clved Tie stock mar-
ket j. demorslIzed today and there are
fears Of grave political complications
italy Directly Interested,
Rome, April IA very active change
OF conditions between Rome and Nien-
ma over Scutari is going on. italy and
Austria Hungary being directly inter-
ested IN The question OF the future Of
Albania TN, efforts Of Italy are di-
rerted 10 preventing the isolation Of
Austria-uunsary and convincing
Montenegro of the necessity of comply
mg with the decision or the confer
curc of European ambassadors in Lon
con.
Bishop Al Soutsri Murdered?
Rome, April 2{--A report Of the as
sassinatiou of the Roman Catholic
archbishop al Scutari, J Soregi,
reached here TODAY To save the pom
tin frrm any sudden cmctior the re
port was not COMMUNICATED 70 him, al
though the irpIo, rmcut If the popes
health ,s maintained and HIS strength
is increasing. 80 nni-iW confirmation
o. the ars7s s,natIqn va, received
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
SEES PROSPECT Of
WAR WITH JAPAN
Senator Lewis BIames the Stock
Spectators for Situation

| pf'i ih5h''N' 'ii't Aplll af-- ne Unit
ed states is in 'prospec, of war with
Japan; it has a disturbance" wien
| England over the Panama canal treaty
| and Mexico and Central America are
enemies of this country. according 10
| the views OF United States Senator
James Hamilton Lewis as expressed
| by him last night in an address before
| a joint session Of the Illinois lcgisla-
turc.
Senator Lewis declared that Mexico.
Central and South America were max
ing combinations aud alliances
against the United States as revenge"
! and he added: "All of these are bid
| ding their time to aid Japan or any
oriental or European enemy in an as
sault upon us and in the destruction
Of the Panama canal"
lie said 1T was the result of "our
late course of unnecessarily meddling
az the direction of stock spectators
into tho private and financial affairs
OF foreign lands"
Senator Lewis address was deliver
cd before the legislature on the occa-
! sion Of the one hundrcdth anniversary
ot the birth of Stephen A. Douglas
Takes Rap at Senate,
Referring to the United States Sen
ate i'm the days Of Douglas. Trumbull
WcbSte" and clay. compared with the
present day estimate. Senator Lewis
! said
In al
Senate In the influencing opinion of the
American citizen, was the most power
ful legislative body in the world. out
| II affecting th" market rates of stock
speculation II was of little Considora
| tion, as il should have been The re-
verse rs seen in the present day. IN
matters of finance and stock market
gambling, the United States senate is
| the most potent in it's least expression
Of legislation. nf all tribunals. But,
such has been its course in later days
that in the iunucncink OF the political
opinions of the citizen. the United
States Senate of today Is the least po-
| tent of any legislative body in the
world
"'S 'oi'''''"n N,' poN pe 'iia,s.'''
'i' ""',' 'S''''"' "i''V"' w" ',''
' us
service Of mankind as its first object.
and money of many as ITS Incidental,
! ',i' '' '', -
''"'lS ~ r' - ''''
Wv - ''i'
'''''' 'n" ''Sn 81 ''i'''r'' 80 "'S US
! ''''' '''" '' Nv
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
Must Remain Peaceful"

ioNlo' Npril 2i.-.-The relations of
Y'l'''' and the United States were dis
'oSsed this morning by Premier Yama .
1'''. Tie said they must remain peace
'o' oe'pite local disturbances. and ex-
'.''''o absolute confidence that Am
'"'" 'l'iHens. both official aud unoni-
be- made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
erysn Explains Peace plans.

- Washington. April 2i.--Secretar,
''S'' today laid before the diplolnati,
,V'p' ms plans for an internationa
iieht Tor peace. Almost every
,"'''Ssauor and minister In Washins
we're at the secrctary's office a
no ,,oO" N response to his invitation. am,
n,, ,u'u MS explanation of the plan
n." ~ !" toon VIII he the basis for treat,
hegoti1lions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-05

ders for fail goods, which are not very
numerous. A confident feeling among the
retailers throughout this territory is very
evident the late rains having helped the
farmers by putting the ground in splen-
did condition for fall tillage and solving
the pasture question for Il few weeks.
The local live stock market reports a mod
crate supply OF cattle, with prices steady
Supply of hogs is also light, and prices
stronger to higher.
Omaha. -Jobbers dealing in groceries.
hardware and shoes, report Increased
sales over year ago. and that the le
cent incement weather is expected TO
stimulate the sale of rubber goods. The
implement business seems to have ial!en
Off, which Is thought due to the short
age of the corn crop In this locality Dr.,
goods jObbers report sales about holding
their own as compared with the cores
ponding period OF year ago. Money
seems to be in fair demand. especially
throughout the cattle feeding districts.
The prevailing rate Is per cent Colec-
tons on the whale are satisfactory.
Dcnver--G;ene@l conditions show prac-
tically no change from II month ago and
the situation. taken as Il whole, remains
favorable. except in the strike districts,
where sales are reported to be falling
Off. Collections continue satisfactory and
expectations are that when the farmers
realize on their crops further improve
ment in this respect win be witnessed.
The yield of sugar beets in Colorado is
very large.
Lincon.--ln spite Of the practical fail
ure OF the corn crop, merchandise sales
up to this time have been comparing
well with those of last year for the same
period. Local bank reserves do not aver
age quite as high as usual, owing to
recent shrnkage in deposits. and some
institutions are not making new loans at
present. Deposits campare favoraby with
those of Il year ago, but show IL loss
during the past two months. This is due
to the fact that quick returns from II
large wheat crop caused an increase two
months ago. but the gain could not be
sustained when the corn crop failed.
Albuquerque.-Tradc conditions in this
section are reported as progressing fairly
well and both wholesale and retail deal
ers say that the volume of business for
the past year has in many cases increas-
ed over corresponding period of IL year
ago. There appears to be no special de-
mand for any particular kind of mer-
chandise. Agricultural conditions this
year are not of the best, as in 4 majar-
ity of the dry farming sections the crops
have been n failure. but the ranges in
the mountainous sections are reported
in favorable condition and the stock Sit
lation seems to be fairly satisfactory
The money market in most sections ap-
pears easy and the banks. us Il rule. are
reported prosperous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-05
DUN'S WESTERN MARKETS

Minneupois--Col weather has SIM
ulated all lines Of fail and Wntc.' nler-
chuurisc and trade Is bettcr hlan or
any preceding week this season. All
lines share in the activity and 4 heavy
vc umc uG merchandise is mUyuIE. t":lec
tens are wen maintained and ,'nuliu ace
ir,>Ai,, for ii e immediate ihtrr>.
st. paul.-No new features have de-
veloped during the past week and bus
mess confidence is well sustained. Lead
ing houses in clothing. footwear, dry
goods and notions report brisk demand
both for Immediate and future shipment.
inquiry for hardware, bar aud but :'lcr
supplies. harness and buildin, materials;
remains active and the movement Of
drugs chemicals and oils is normal. Col
lections are seasonably good
Kansas City.--Tradc in general among
the jobbing houses in this district has
shown Slight decrease during the past
week, but the total volume OF sales so
far this year shows u considerable in
crease over last year. Collectors; nave
been rather good. owing. it is believed ;.
to the incrcase in retail r-fisrhution. a
slight improvement in the -four trade las
been in evidence with prices steady and
cash wheat i'll Kansas city somewhat
stronger. The export business is col-
fued to clear flour altogether. ana is
rather dull at present. The output of ,he
Kansas City mills during the past naai,
was $4,000 barrels. The only trade 10; .
iceable in the implement line is late or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-05

tent. 1t is in the color to match the
costume.
The fashionable skirt is short both in
evening and practical costumes. One of
the new ideas is the hustle effect, which
is carried out on evening dresses by the
use of draperies and bows placed li
rectly in the back. The hoop effect is
achieved by means of three TERED
skirt. with the edges bound in ribbon
concealing feather boning. The Tango ef
feet is produced by close fitting boomers
finished at the foot With Il narrow trim
ming. The boomers extend to the waist
line, over which the material is draped
to give Il pannier effect in the back.
Brilliant colors are used this autumn,
but they are smoky That seems to be
the only word to describe the dull haze
that has been impaired to their surface
by the dyers. Purple, yellow. red and
bright blue have softening of tone that
is remarkably well done. and carries the
conviction that colOrs can be worn and
brilliantly combined if one imparts a
certain took of age to them: This smoky
tone is especially apparent III the new
blues and puppies.
The new coats with WaistcOuts. which
Paquin, Bernard and other, famous de-
signers have shown this autumn promise
to be decidedly popular and in most
cases they are rather becoming. The
backs of these new coats are excessively
long wasted and they have no belt.
which is an innovation in this months
fashions. The peplum is laid into Two