davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-02
UNITED MINE
WORKERS INDICTED
For Attempting TO Monopolize tie
Labor Supply, is Charged
in Colorado
UNITY METHODS SEVERITY cwT1Eps

Pueblo, Col. Dec. | An aetsEnD&
to secure monopoly of labor Is
charged in indictments returned by
the Federal grand jury here to- day
against national officers of the Unit-
ed Mine Workers Of America. The
men named are:
j. p. White, president; Frank H.
Hsyse, vice-president; VIM. Green,
secretary-treasurer; an d Edwarsss
Wallace, editor of labor paper At
Trinidad.
Conspiracy Ia restraint of inter-
state commerce In violation of the
Federal antitrust law is charged jim
indictments against officials of sher
United Nine Workers of America AZ
follows:
Frank J. Hays. John G. Law son.,
Adolph Germer, Robert Uhiric, ABB
McGary, James Morgan, CHARLES.
Batev and Edgar Wallace.
Several other indictments were re--
turned against miners for allegsa
depredations against property.
The jury prepared long report an
which mining competitions are re-
viewed. 1t enes with recommends
lions that the mining laws be more
diligently enforced. that the Gov
erhor should be empowered by the
Legislature to regulate or suspend
tht sale OF amunition and explosives
during the strike trouble. that i'm
case Of dispute bOthparties shonla
be required by law to operate the
mine pending settlement. FinanciaR
interest Of coal companies in saloons
is denounced ne reprehensible.
Metheds Of United Mine Workers
are severely condemned, the repext
saying: e4A
'"The methods pursued by the
United Mine Workers OF America I'm
their endeavors to force recognition
OF their union by the coal mine op-
orators in this State are an, insult
conservative and law-abiding la boS..
They have brought experiencsd,
strike agitators and have armed
hurereds of irresponsible aliens VIA.
have become menace to the peace
and prosperity and even the lives OF
citizens. They created open insur-
rection in Southern Colonies and
have res0rted TO measures which an
fair-mInded labor organizations re-
pudlate. The officers in charge Oh
many of the tent colonies confess
their inability to control the men
whom they have armed aud aroused. (
Evidently no qualification rs
n accessory for membership IN the
United Mine Workers of America
other than a promise to pay dues,
which are apparently used To sup
port instruction and lawIessnsss
and, when necessary, to force their
demands by Intimidation and lear
whenever strikes are called, with
the result of injuring 9th or tradAa
and the entailment of hardships and
on the people of the entire &.
Commonwealth.
1.-The lawlessness of many OF tina =
striking miners is caused by radical
agitators imported from other states.
who iDfiame them with incen aia Fly
speeches and exhortations to viol-
ence."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-02
Rispah Temple Will Hold Annual Election

Rizpah Temple. Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine, will hold its annu.
al election of officers Thursday
night of this week. The election
will be held early SO as to give
the mobiles opportunity to attend
the theatre at the close of the
session If they so desire.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-02

Think of caring for twenty thous-
and patients In a $40 building. That
is just what has been done In a Ko-
rean town. The heart of every
American Christian should be STIR
red by this little story Of the work
from Riley Russell, M. d., Soonan,
Koreo. He says:
1--WE have Ia Soonan a small Ko-
rean house that cost twenty dollors
gold, or forty yen; also one small
house, where women and Children
may wait. This has been our dis
penssry. In the four years we have
been here, we have seen over twenty
thousand paIients. The people know
nothing OF infection, but IN the old
heather mind ali diseases is wind in
the bones or some other part of the
anatomy, and II must be let out.
This 10 generally accomplished by
means of needles Of varions sizes
and all possibl degrees of unclesn.
illness.
"0ne woman we found to have
been stack nearly three hundred
times In the face. IL was only by
diligent effort that her life was
saved, so severe was the infection.
"The medical work makes open
ings for the gospel, for the rsnkest
devilworshiper, who hates Christ
isnity and all that goes with 1t, will
call the Christian physician when
the gIim monster death faces him
or his family.
"Only two weeks ago, while re-
turning home from a one-hundred
mile horseback ride. 1 was called to
see n woman about nineteen years
old who could not possibly have
lived more than = few hours. but
the diagnosis was easy and the treat
ment simple, and from my saddle
bage was able to give her almost
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-02
Ida Clyde Clarke, Editor

Some time ago Rev. DR.. Brown,
the we'll known secretary OF foreign
missions, made this statement
"There Is a brewery in Jerusalem ;
there 10 q distillery on Mt. Lebanon ;
there are American saloops In Ds-
mascus. ss* It's 10 the churches
deadliest enemy; 80 1t is the
pawn shop Of InfidelIty; 1t 10 the
botbed OF anarchIsm; IL 10 the mex
orable enemy OF both church and
home. II possible the saloon would
make Its nest In the Bethlehem
ulanger; 1t would open barroom
~ Mt. Calvary; 1t would establish
n trade on the Throne OF God HIM
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-02

The members of the YOUNG
Girls Club spent delightful af-
ternoon with Miss Sarah Feather
ston, Saturday. Those present
were Misses: Jane Ford, Lena
Davis, fhelma King. Sarah
Cnhch6eld, Gladys WhitfOrd
and Fl)rell Wright. The refresh
mems cnasistei OF ambrosla am
cake.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-02
TWENTY THOUSAND PATIENTS
IN TWENTY DOLLAR BUILDING

Work Of Medical Missionaries That Shakes Heathepi It's Found
aons-Wsrnins From American Residents in The Far East
Against Romances Between Chinese Students and American
Girs-Thlns Account OF Wichcrai Praciced Today in
Some Parts Of Cuba-Mexcan School Girls Travel Under Care
Of Mission Board Three Thousand MesWhere Missions Have
Paid Handsome Dvdend.-In French Africa-The Bible in
Foreign Lands.
49, By SOUTHERN MISSIONARY NEWS BUREAU -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-02

instant relief. She and her mother
walked twenty miles to see me las
week, and the old woman said nc
one but IA missionary could have
known what to do. and thus oul
DAUGHTER, who was the same al
dead, 10 alive and with us we'll
There are things in such work a,
this that shake heathenism to It's
foundations.
1.-THE schools are now changing
these sorrowful conditions. The
Union Medical school in Seoul aud
the Japanese Medical schools are
training young men on better meth.
DDS. The change in government h AZ
also brought in many much needed
hygiene reforms. but Korea's great
need Is yer only touched on the ex.
IRENE edges.
Chinese-Americans Romances
Frank +. Bible, father of Rev.
Frank w. Bible. the well.known
missionary working at Hangchow,
China lives in the same city with
his sou and Is engaged there as a
government teacher, lending This
personal influence to the support OF
Christian work in that city. M,
Bible, Sr., has recently written
very earnest letter seek
ing to give emphasis to q
warning that has recently been
printed In many American secular
papers against marriage between
American girls and the Chinese stu.
dents attending universities In this
country.
American residents la the far east
have frequent and painful occasions
TO note the practically inevitable
tragedy resulting from such ALLAN
ces when young Cinnamon return
home with American wives. Doubt
less IN many cases the Chirese stu
dents have all honorable intentions.
They imbide during their American
stay American conceptions of the
right OF q man TO make his own
choice of a life partner, and imagine
themselves entitled to repudiate the
bethrothals, or even the ceremonies
OF marriage, contracted for them by
their parents before they left China.
But Chinese custom is invariably
too strong for them when they go
back to their native heath, and the
enforcement of old bcthrothal rites
puts thu American wife in a most
equlvocai position. If the husband
rebels against custom, the ostraclsm
which Immediately befalls both
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
MONEY SENT BY EXPRESS
MySTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS

Oakland Cal, May 6.-The theft OF
one hundred and forty-three hundred
dollar bills from an express package
sent from Washington, 3D. C.. % the
Central National bank of this city. is
engaging the efforts Of a number OF
special agents. when the package
reached the bank here it was founl
to contain merely slipped magazine
pages OF the size of the missing bank
notes. The notes were addressed To-
the Oakland bank from the National
bank redemption Office, where Il is
said the package was properly sealed
and stamped before II was turned over
10 the express company.
a counterfeit government seal was
used and the wax impression that
reached the bank on the package con-
tanning the yalueless paper has been
pronounced a perfect government seal
The discovery Of the theft was kept
secret for several days
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
MEXICO TO VOTE FOR
PRESIDENT ON OCT. e

Washington, May Election for
president of Mexico will De conduct
ed oct. 20 by the Hucrta govern
mort. according 10 adviors TO the
Mexican embassy here Tho report
sal. the date was agreed upon at :
conference Between Provisional Prcs.-
dent Huerta, General Felix Diaz. tA,
cabinet and representative of an
parties In both houses of congress
Gen. Dia2 is now expected to b,
leading candidate FOR tho prcsiGcury.
Many people believe, however. tbar
General Hucrta also VIII enter The
race, and IL is suggested that Fran
cisco DE Ia Barra minister for for
eign affairs in the provisional govern
ment. also may be a candidate
Probably no adhereEt OF The liberal
party of which the late President Ma
dero was leader. will enter the rwts
unless in the meantime peace has
been completely restored
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
THIRD CHARGE LODGED
AGAINST MATT DRASICH
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL IN CIR.
CUT COURT ON FIRST
TWO CHARGES.

This morning In the court of Jus
tice William Fisher, third charge
was lodged against Matt Drasich. al
leging he sold liquor without paying
the tax. the specific offense 1t Is
claimed having occurred on April %
The complaint was made by officer
James Glasson, who is acting as chief
Of police temporarily during the i'll
ness of Joseph Trudell. Drasich en-
tered a plea Of not guilty, demanding
an examination which was set for
Wednesday morning In Justice Fish
er's court. one interesting feature or
the third complaint is that the date
specified, April %, is the same day Of
the preliminary hearings of two other
charges against Drasich, alleging thac
he sold liquor without paying the tax
on April 25 and April "a, respectively.
The hearings referred TO were con-
cluded in Justice Fishers court this
morning. Drasich being bound over for
trial at the May term Of circuit court
i'm both instances. Bonds were fixed
at 81, 200 for each of the three cases
and i'm failure TO procure bonds for
the amount Of 81. 500 in the aggregate,
Drasich will he remanded to the
Houghton Jail To await his hearing
and trial Up To the noon hour he had
not secured bonds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
AVlAToRs HONOR LANGLEY
Exercises at National Capital Perpet
uate Name OF inventor.

Washington, May 6.--ln accordance
with a custom inaugurated last year
the Aero club of Washington TO-DAY
hell it's annual observance of Lang
ley Day, the anniversary Of the first
fiieht Of the late Prof :. +. Langleys
aeroplane at Whitewater. Va, in 1896.
The exercises of the day were held at
the Smithsonian institution. where II
tablet IN memory of Prof Langley
was unveiled. The program also i'm
cluded formal announcement of the
annual award of the two copies of the
Langley gold medal that has been es~
tab,ished for the recognition of nota-
bile work in the aid of aviation. The
recipients this year were Glenn III.
Curtiss. who has developed the hydro
peroplanc. and NJ Gustave Eiffcl, the
famous French engineer and scientist,
who has established an aero dynamic
laboratory of his own in Paris and
has done more research work i'm aer-
idl matters than any other man now
living.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
new JERSEY SOLONS
IN EXTRA SESSION
Will Take Up the Reforms Desir.
ed by President Wilson

Trenton, y. J.. May G.-Pursuant 10
the call of Governor Fielder the New
Jersey legislature convened in special
session today to take up the subjects
Of lnS reform ana the calling of "A
convention to revise the constitution.
suggestion IS also made in the gov
ornor's call that the legislature should
pass valid enactment ratifying the
popular vote IN adopting the provis-
ions OF small Techolder board act
in several of ,he counties.
The principal subject 10 he consid-
cred by The lawmakers is the ques-
tion Of having commissioners. appoint
cd by the courts. select grand Jurors
instead of the shcrims. A bill with
this in view failed 10 PASS the legis-
lature az its regular sessions which
adjourned April !. despite the efforts
OF President Wilson and Governor
Fielder 10 have such a law enacted.
Since the call Tor the special session
both the president ana the governor
haNe delivered public addresses
strongly urging the people 10 support
TIA" proposed reform Of the Jury sys-
Icm. The opponents of tie president
IN his own party are expected 10 re-
new their attempts to block any leg
islation divcSt.ng sheriffs of their
power 10 Summon iuries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
Florida suifraaists Busy.
ASK PRESIDENT TO HAVE A
HEALTH BUREAU ESTABLISHED

Washington, May President Will
son was urged today by "a committee
"f he American Medical association tn
call Il general conference to discuss
plans for q federal department of pub
lie health ana every thing pertaining
to the conservation of human life and
efficiency Professor Irving Fisher of
Yale. Dr John Is. Murphy of Chica-
go. Dr Harvey W. Wiley, Senator
owen and Representatives Foster of
Illinois and CurleN Of Massachusetts
urged the idea. Fisher, who was
spokesman, declared the president eN-
pressed keen appreciation of the nee
cssitN of public health legislation, but
until he was able to accumulate more
information ana make deeper study
nr the questions involved. he was un-
able To- commit himself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
REDUCE STATES EXPENSES.
Iowa Plans Scientific Management
Through Recent Legislation.

Des Moines. Ia, May 6.-lncreaseI
efficiency and a reduction in the cost
ot conducting the public offices and
business of the state of Iowa are the
results aimed at by the legislative re-
trenchment and reform committee.
which organized today To begin its
work. The committee proposes to put
every department Of the state gov
ernment 50 far rs possible, on a sci
enti'ic management basis. by abolish
ing the committee clerk system i'm the
legislature the committee expects II
effect a saving ur S25,000 n year. Ano
ther suggestion is that thousands of
dollars in printing bills may he saved
by iudiciouslv boiling down the
Legislative journals and the annual
reports OF the various departments
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
ASSASSIN OF KING
OF GREECE SUICIDES
aIeko Schinas filings Himself Out
of Window of Jail

Athens, MAY G.-Ale1o Schuas. who
assassinated King George of Greece
March Is at Salonikt committed sui-
eide this morning by Ainging himself
out of window of the police station u
this city
schiuas was nauva Of yolo Thes-
saly lie gave as his explanation Tor
killing the monarch ,hat IA 1911 le
had applied FOR assistance at the king
palace ana had been driven away a
few days ago the doctors examined
Schinas and anouncel he was dying
of tuberculosis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
REBEL PRISONERS
TAKEN TO AZORES
Relatives of Portuguese Political
Pl0tters Are Terrified

Lisbon. May 6-Thc government has
dispatched all political prisoners. ar
rested for completely in an attempt
10 overthrow the present republic
sunday, April q, to the Azores for
trial and punishment. About two hun
cred sailed at dawn yesterday on the
tteamcr C'abo VERDE. chartered by the
government The accused will be court
martialed in the fortress of Angra.
capital of the Island of Terceira.
The families of the prisoners arc
terrified by the step taken by the gov
ornment and express fear as Ia what
may happen to their relatives when
they arrive at the remote island and
are placed in the secluded stronghold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
MUST EXPLAIN TO SENATE.
Warrant for Deputy Sheriff for AIee
ed Defamation Of O'Hara.

Springfield, Ill. , May 6.-Deputy
Sheriff r. NJ. sullivan of Sangamon
county, charged with circulating stor-
.es Of Gefamatory character of Licu-
tenant-Governor O'Hara, will be called
10 the bar of the Senate To explain, \
warrant has been issued
The action was asked by OHara
because of the circulation of a report
in which Deputy Sheriff Sullivan is
quoted as asserting he has an affidavit
charging O'Hara with immoral con
duct. The lieutenant governor de-
mands the charge be investigated "a
set him right before the public
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
DISCUSS TARIFF EFFECTS.
Hosiery Makers Take Up Question az
National Convention Today.

Philadelphia, May 6.-The effect of
the tariff changes on the various
branches of the textile industry in
the United states is to be exhaustive
~ discussed by the annual conven-
tion of the National Association of
Hosiery and Underwear Manufacture
ers, which met here today and vii!
continue i'm session until the end of
the week. Delegates are in attendance
from all parts Of the country. Presi-
dent Charles l.. Leippe presided at the
opening session today and Mayor
Blankenburg welcomed the visitors.
CONGRESSMAN j. Hampton Moore il
slated to address the convention to-
morrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
COLD WEATHER PREDICTED.

Washington. May 6.--Thc hot spell
Is about to he broken by "a cold one.
and according To the weather bureau
there will he within the next ~ hours,
q genuine change in the distribution
of atmospheric pressures over the At
lantic ocean and North American con-
tinent This will cause general con-
dition of lower temperatures over the
Atlantic states. the Ohio and Missis-
sippi valleys and the lower lake re-
sion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
PROMINENT MEMBERS fIRED
OUT OF SUfFRAGlST CLUB

New Haven, Conn, May G.-CharG.
ing they formed without the knowl-
edge and consent of the club, an or
gani2ation within il for their own
selfish motives" the New Haven Po-
litical Equality club Il suffragettc
organization. ;oday expelled President
Mrs. Terrence McDermott Vice Presl-
dent Mrs. Augusta Troup, one Of the
drst sulfragists in the city and widow
of NcNander Troup. a close personal
friend of Secretary of state Bryan
and ten other members. The organiza.
lion referred To had born named the
Pioneer Equality club
The resolutions IT expulsion de-
clare II never has beer known in the
history of politics. nn matter how cor.
rupt political parties hay, been in the
past that such low and unfair meth
nds have been adopted 10y individuals
to get control of an organization"
Florida Sufragists Busy.
Tallahassee. Fla. MAY t Not Dc
tcrrod by their defeat ia the House
last week ur their resolution for q
constitutional amendment erantue
suffrage to women, sulfragists from all
parts Of the state assembled here to-
day to urg. the Senate To pass reso-
luton permitting the voters to settle
the question at the 1914 election
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
wAov .M'KlNLey WEDDING.

Umonville. Mo. May -6-Many
guests from ont Of town cane to TIM
ionvillc today for the weddin.. of Miss
Josephine Mckinley. only daughter Of
former Lieutenant Governor John C..
Mckinley and Mrs. Mckinley. and
clyde Hartman Wady. of Cambridge.
Mass NJ. Wady, who graduated from
Vale last year is the only son ot
Clifton $. wady n well known writer
of New York and Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
MEMORIAL ALTAR UNVEILED

New York May Ga magnificent
altar erected n 81. Patrick's cathed-
raj in memory Of Mrs. Ellen 4. Dy-
kers de Navarro was unveiled today
with impressive exercises conducted
in the preserce of a throng OF distin-
guished guests. The memorial cost
$4,000 and was presented 10 the
cathedral by Madame N varro's two
sons, Alfonso and Antorio. the last
named Of whom is the husband Of
Many Anderson. the famous American
actress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT

Eomc. MAY G.-The general assem-
Wy "l the International Institute Of
t''nIlure was inaugurated today in
''' presence of delegates representinr
nlS-thrcc countries. Among those
'."'n III" I. :. were David Lubin. CAL
norma and Dr. Alfred c. True. diroc-
,"i "i the Office of experimentation,
"'Snlnglon The inaugural address
:" resident Marquis Rafaels Cappel-
po'hted out the progress already
"''u' toward the realization or the
"'als of the institute
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
SENATOR GOFF WILL GET
DOUBLE SALARY FROM U. S.

Washington, May 6.-Senator Gof,
Of West Virginia will receive, aside
from n senatorial salary of S. 500 per
year. an additional $1,000 as full pay
of a retired federal circuit Judge.
Comptroller OF the Treasurer Trace
well TO-DAY granted the senator's ap-
plication for salary as a retired judge
any Federal judge. who. having reach e
ed the age OF 20, resigns after ten
years service on the bench.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
SELLING TEXAS PRODUCTS
At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

Chicago. May 6-Thc Pure Food
league. cooperative plan entered
into by certain growers Of Texas and
a number Of groccrs. placed on SAFE
today onions from the Lone star state
AT three cents per pound. ordinarily
this vegetable sells from seven 10 ten
cents In time. sweet corn, straWper-
riee. cabbage. potatoes and other veg
ctables will be placed ON the market
I'm similar manner, AT two 10 touf
times less than the usual marker
price. The low price of onions VIII
prevail for "A month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
CARDINAL TO TIE KNOT.
Daughter OF Former Maryland Gov
ernor - Become Bride Of Count.

Baltimore Md, May 6.-Cardinal
"''bons will perform the MARRIAGE
'rr'mou. for Miss Louise Wardeld
daughter of former Governor Edwin
"'rIieId, and Count Vladimir Ledo-
'no"HH ot Poland. which will take
.ila'' tomorrow at the Wamiold resi-
''Her iu this city The day will ho
.'"''ih"r Warholds siNty-iifth birth
'iE anniversary ON account of the
'''nl death of Miss Warfield's grand
mother HE marriage will be a quiet
one To which only relatives and q
"N intimate friends have been invit.
'' Within "a few weeks after thrir
"'Irt's' the couple viii sail for Eu
'"P' Where they win live on the
''uots estates in Poland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-06
HONOR rtt7o ANNweRsARY

London MAY 6-Thc third annivcr-
sar1 of kne Gcorea ". was colebrat-
"a in London today with belttne
honors Flags were displayed on an
the government buildings and at noon
salute of forU-oue guns was fred
hy a battery of the royal horse artil-
Jerry ia ST. James park.