davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
NORTHERN MEXICO
MAY Be ANNEXED


Washington, April 3-tnless the
liuerta government at an early date
conqu rs the rebel republic, recently
created by the seeding northern
states of Mexico an attempt will prop
ably. bc made To- cause annexation of
this northern territory to the United
States, according to the opinion eX-
pressed by Senator Fall of New Mex
leo. F'all is one of the Senate com 70
mittcr investigating revolutionary ac-
tivity along the border.
"I'nlcss the northern states swing
the rest Of Mexico To their position
they will form a separate group of
states permanently outside the old
republic" Fall asserted Among the
Mexicans in the states nearest the
American border there is strong de-
mand for annexation. The people
there are somewhat Amcricauizcd aud
they want peace.
II have official figures showing thai
American interests own g. per cent ol
the total wealth of Mexico"
tal said estimates of damage IN
American property in Mexico by re-
cent revolutions ran as high as $500,
900, 600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
JOINT BLUE SKY BILL IS
REPORTED IN HOUSE TODAY

Lansing, Mich, April -tSpcciaD
Rep coplcy and senator Smith have
constructed blue sky law out of the
Two bills which they introduced, and a
Joint hill was reported ont in the
House today The bill provides for
the listing of all securities which are
offered for sale In Michigan. with the
securities commission of the banking
commissioner, attorney general ana
state treasurer The commission will
approve such securities as they he
iicvc can bc sold legitimatclN, but will
reject any which they consider poor
and liable To bc Fraudulent. In this
way Rep. Coplcy said the state Will
avoid swing bond agent the adygn.
tagc Ut having the states approval of
securities for use in advertising, while
the state remains the right 60 rcicrt
all bad securities.
The Martz hin appropriation frr
g., goo tor tn, nood sufferer of Ohio.
benefit ur Grand Marais wag passed.
So. 900 has ALREADY been sent 10 'Dhio
under the resolution passed las; week.
the bin being merely to compensate the
state treasury for the monev drawn
from the general fund To send tp the
SUFFERING district. The Grand Marais
relief bill is an appropriation 10 pro-
vide a state road tu connect that WI
ldgc with Soucy When the railroad
was taken up Grand Marals was i'tt
without communication
The greater part OF the I2ren"o !
was devoted to an extended discussion
of the Toilette bill. providing for 'h"
licensing of commission merchants
and II was finally passed with pnlS a
few dissenting votes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
CALUMET FIRST IN SUB
DISTRICT ORATOR|CALS
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE COUN-
TY GATHER.

Russell Johnson, of Calumet, won
first place ia thc sub b-dlstrlct uraturi-
cal contest held last evening in the
Calumet hiGh school. Ho handled his
subject. "Bossism i'm Politics" i'm a
mastorly manner, winning th" appro-
baton of the judges. Fred cross uf
Houghtou. whose subject was The
Progressive Movement" was . close
.serund i'm the contest aud Leonard
Maundrra. of Hancock. on "One Hun
drcd Years of Peace and Louis ia
cuh' of Panesdalc, on Wars Mis-
sion" were third aud fourth respcr
tiNriy.
The judges were:
Delivcry-Supt L. " Amidon, Iron
Mountain, Supt. =. L. King. Escanaba
and Sup' 6. o. Malcolm, Norway.
Thought and composition-Miss Lu-
cy Sloan, Prof. Charles Woolhert and
Prof. Thomas Nadal
Selections 10y the high school or
ch,gtra, Boys Glcc club and q vocal
duet bt Miss NLildrid Romsdah apd
Harry T.. King. were features of the
program. Large delegations from all
Of the schools of the county were ~
attendance. aud at the close OF the
contest The visiting students were es-
corted 20 their cars by the Calumet
high school students, who chccrcd
thcm Justify.
Last nights victory makes the sixth
consecutive sub district contest won
by Calumet.
In 1908, Hugo Bruns won that honor
sor Calumet aud participated In the
state contest,
In 1909. Rsymuut Burt won the state
oratorical contest for Calumet
In 1910. Alfred Michaelsou Of Calu-
met won in the sub-dstrict contest
aud represented Calumet in the upper
peninsula contest,
In ,f9i1. Peter Mehelchlch again
brought home the state hopors for
Calumet.
In 1912. Ernest Warren Won the
honor of participating IN the state
contest for Calumet.
This evening a large dclegation 81
Calumet high school students will 70
To HancDcll to hear the defamation
contest ~ the kerredgc thcater and T.
cheer FOR william Roel,m. representa-
tive of the Calumet high school IN thu
contest.
The upper peninsula oratorical aud
defamation contests viii be held IN
Hancock on April 25.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
AMERICAN WEps BARON.
prttsburg Society Mistress Becomes
Bride Of German Noblemsn.

Pittsburgh. April G.--The wedding OF
Miss Eva Marco Mckay daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Robert jefferson Mckay.
of this city. and Baron Won Baldingcr-
Siedenbere OF Stuttgart. Germany,
took place today at oak Hill, the
homo Of Miss Mckays grandmother.
Mrs James Mckay. Tho bride is
well known in society in Pittsburg
Washington and New York. She made
made her debut but three seasons ago
at oak Uill She finished her educa-
tion at MorristoWn. \. j., aud follow
iuC her debut went abroad FOR an eN-
teusive tour of Europe. Baron Won
Baldinger- -Siedenberg. the bridegroom
is the only son of the late Baron Won
BaldinEcr- -Sicdenbcrg. lord chamber
lain To the king Of Nurttcnberg, and
Countess de NaIois ST Remy. Baror
Won Baldingor- Siedenb,rg aud his
bride will make their home I'm Eng
land
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
Her Arrest Followed Destruction
of LIoyd-George'S Summer
Home by Women
AN APPEAL 81 MRS. EMERSON

London. April a-Alrs. Emmoline
rmRhar-t, leader Of the militant suf-
rssettes. today was found guilty and
-entenced TO three years Of penal serv-
iudo On tho charge Of melting persons
10 commit damage
IN, cuarsc against Mrs. Pankhurst
Was tine direct result Of the desruc-
ton of Lloyd Georges summer home
by sunragettes. Following the crime,
Mis-, Pankhurst openly boasted that
the sudraguttcs were responsible for
The outrage and assumed a defiant at
titudo. openly counting arrest. She
was rot formally accused until the
authorities had investigated and salts
fled themselves that Mrs. Pankhurst
was Tho iustigator of the outrage
During TN. progress of the case
Mis-. Pankhurst acted as her own at
torney and sharply questioned wit
nessos and took exception 10 various
statements of the prosecutor.
Tho court room was crowded with
sunraccttcs throughout the trial J.
is feared hor conviction viii result in
renewed militant outbreaks.
Miss Emerson Going Insane?
Luu3on. April "a letter from Mrs.
Emerson of Detroit. was handed by
Josiah Wedgood. q Liberal member OF
Parliament. to Home Secretary Nc
kcnut tud3y ~ demanded permis-
sion .ur Airs Emersor's physician to
examine her daughter, Zelie the suf-
trasctt4 said 90 bc suffering from
.orcihic feeding by tho officials in the
Holloway Jail A letter from a pris-
oner ~ the next cell states the re-
lease of Miss Emerson is necessary to
save her ressou and perhaps her life
Attempts To Burn Houses.
London April 3.--Three attempts
were made carly today TO burn houses
IN the Hempstcad district of London.
one o. tho residences was occupied
The damage is not extensive. Moth
ing was found 20 connect the suttra-
gettes with the outrage, but the ten-
ants ot the suburb arc convinced tie
milit7uts were responsible
Welcome Given To Churchill
Plymouth. April Militant sunra-
rcttcs made active preparations early
t0uov 20 welcome Winston Spencer
Churchill, first lord Of the admiralty
Who arrived ON Ais yacht this morn
u- The women painted greetings in
bil letters on the lisht house and
other points of vantase facing tine sea.
one of them read.
ro Churrhiil-No security until
Won give the women the vote, no mat
ter how big the navy
Many telegraph wires in the vicinity
were cut during the night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
TX GOVERNOR OSBORN
AND WIFE CAUGHT IN
SAHARA SAND STORM.

ltu"ur. Mich, April 3, Letters
have boon received from former Gov
'n"r tbaec :. Osborn, now in Egypt.
h' relatives in this city. telling of Il
danr.ruuv experience which he ami
hls wife met while crossing the Sahara
desert
ON March ., while on the transdcsert
'gn with their caravan, fierce sand
-i'rm arose, Mr.. Osborn and his wife
''me aeparated from the party For .
Nol. day their camcls circlcd the
o'.cIt Finally making camp AT au
"' .is. That night the remainder uf
'H' eW2'tn overlook them Neither
'i "r Mrs Osborn experienced any
H' '0lont rom their perilous trip, but
Jnrlu' the remainder of the journey
'h' 'N-gUN crnur kept close to his he
o"u o7 aud made no more "junkets."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
AIDED PAY DAY SILL.
Representative Pc,ermann Delivered
Strong Appeal in House,

The strongest talk Tor the bl-Weeh-
Iy pay day bill in the house of rep
rcsentiiivcs was delivered by Attor-
ney \. H. Petcrmann, says the De-
trolt News Tribune. Mr.. Petermain
who. unlike some other riembers. neN-
er talks to the House except when ne
has something 10 say. pleaded III
common fairness and decency' to give
the bill show and let 1t go To third
reading He said that while his dls-
trict was district of large corpora
,ions. Il also had many thousands NM
crs who wanted the bill passed. The
corporations i'm his district were big
enough to concede the fairness ot the
bill aud they favored its passage.
Among the twelve who voted to XII
the bill are A. ~. Edwards Of Hough-
ton and Wilcox of Ontonagon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
HUGE GERMAN Liner
IS LAUNCHED TODAY
Gigantic Steamship, $50 Feet
Long Has Novel Features

Berlin. April "A large party OF
press representatives left here today
for Hamburg. the guests of the Ham
burg American line To witness the
launching of the giaul vessel that is
being built FOR the company at the
shipyards of Blollm and Noss The
new vessel viii he called the Europa
and will bc placed in service between
Hamburg and New Yurg. She Is a
sister ship of the lmperator, the larg
est ship in THE world Prince Regent
Ludwig of Bavaria, has accepted an
invitation to be sponsor at the launch
ing, aud his son. Prince Rupprccht
vii! christen the vessel.
The Europa will be $40 feet long aud
placement of 10000 tons She will be
equipped with internal combustion en-
gincs aud two 800 horsepower Diesel
motors and will use oil for fuel
Has Eleven Decks.
There are To- be eleven decks on tho
new lines. She will have accommo-
da tions for more than 1000 passengers
of all classes and viii carry crew ot
1000. Every feature ever devised fUT
the convenience, comfort and enter
tainment of ocean travellers has been
included in the plans for the new
giantess of the seas. Two novel fca-
lures viii be n regulation tennis court
on the upper deck and q swimming
pool, - by - feet. ou one of the
lower decks.
The Europa viii not bc a fast boat,
being built mere tor solid comfort
than great speed. Her time across
the Atlantic will be in the ncighbur-
hood of seven days.
The most powerful MarcOui appar-
atus ever set up at sea will he in
stalled the unusual height Of her
masts making il possible TO receive ar
transmit messages across the broad
cxpanse of the Atlantic ocean The
Europa will always u" In direct COM
munication with either her nancsakc
continent or America.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
WILSON WILL ADDRESS
IMPORTERS REGULARLY

Wash dngton, April 3.-Corvuccd
'n'i public business would bc cxpcdit-
'd h} tho practice. President Wilson
''7 decided to set aside two hours
'''h week for heart to heart" talks
win ile newspaper correspondents.
On" hour viii he devoted 10 the
writer's each Tuesday morning aud
'N''h'r hour viii he given over to the
''n' purpose Thursday afternoons.
I''" PRESIDENT viii discuss admins
"'unn policies and sketch his Of.
''I programs, much of the matter
''''.u'a'd necessarily being in conn
u'"'e and solely for the guidance OF
tho writer's
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
DAUGHTER OF COLONEL
TAKES VOWS TOMORROW

New Nor, Apru 5-Eyerything ~
ia readiness for the wedding tpruor
row OF Miss Ethel Roosevelt daugb-
tor of Colonel and Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt, and pr Richard Derby az
this city. Tn. ceremony will be per
formed at noon in the Episcopal
church at oyster BAY and viii be
followed by breakfast at SaEmorr
I'm Although NO attempt Will he
made TO have an elaborate wedding.
musical features uuusually attractive.
The bride viii have i,c attendants
Mr. Roger \ Derby viii be his hroth-
,rs best man and Arch" Roosevelt
brother of The bride. VIII h" one of
the u<hprg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
OFFICERS MAKE EXPLANATION
Indignant Crowds Suppressed On
Iy by Armed Forces
MOTOR DEVELOPED BAD DEFECT

Luucsvlle, France, April 3.--One Of
the great Zeppelin air cruisers landed
on French territory today coming
down in The middle or the parade
ground here at midday, white a brigade
of French riHCmen We're drilling II Was
seized by the French authorities.
Six German officers alighted from
the goudulla and explained the motor
had developed Il defert. They depart
cd from Friedrichshafou at 9. 80 this
morning and lost ehcir day ia the
clouds. They did not know they had
crossed the French frontier, The com
mandant had to call uut the inrant"y
To keep the crowds of indignant
French people at a distance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
PONY EXPRESS MEMORIAL.
monument to First Plain Rider IS
Unveiled Today.

- Joseph, Mo. April 3.-Wlth N
''''l'hs exercises conducted in the
'''s'h'c of large crowd Of specta-
'landsomc granite monument
unveiled here today to mark the
s''' ot the spot from which the first
'' eAprcss rider started across the
p'''''s on April g. 1850. The meiuorial
'' erected 10y the Daughters at
Wv american Revolution Mrs - y.
,'. 'rIand of Columbia. state presi-
u'n' OF the society. presided over the
oh'elling exercises.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
CONGRESS JUDGES MEMBERSHIP
Case Cited by Colonel, Justice
Declares, Of Local Origin
JURISDICTION IS DISGUISE

Lansing, Mich, April 3--Justicc !
u. Moore of the state supreme court
has issued Il statement in reply to Col.
ROusevclts reflections upon the court
in his Detroit speech for it's refusal To
interfere in the Macdonald case. Az
ter quoting. Col. Rooscvclts language
the justice says.
This language does not leave the
reason of Col. Ruuscvclts coming into
Michigan in doubt. ordinarily | do not
believe in entering into u newspaper
controversy, but when an cX-prcsident
'uf the United States Journeys FROM
New York to Michigan to make an
the court of which | have the honor 10
be member | do not believe that the
proprioties require mo to remain si-
lent.
II took no part in the decision IN
the Macdonald case, because was
in Detroit when the case was pre-
scented, upon necessary business of tn"
court. claim nothing because Of
that fact, because I approve of what
the court did. MIR. RouScvclt says the
question is simple and that in deny
ing Mr. Macdonald relief. the court
overrulCL itself, citing JUchim vs.. Ken
heuN' 90 M'cn" "'' u M NooS'N .''
parties I" ~ were contestants io' '"e
Once 81 '''S ,ieas''re' '' 'a"l''n''"s.
oaSe "he'" '"e s'd'e 'o''' 70 ''"''' ~
course tahe J'rIsuicuoh'
"''So"''' N''o ~ N''s 0's
me case ol N'ci'o''aiu "as e'i'i''
~ Inherent luo Contest Do " W zen
'o"7' '9S'''" 'ho o''' "''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
DAWN OF TOMORROW WILL
BRING DEATH TO 0UARTETTE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aprl 3.-Four
men will be hanged from the same
Scarold here tomorrow unless Govern
or O'Neal should grant an eleventh
hour stay Dr sentence, which is not
expected. Two OF the condemned men
arc white This viii be the first time
since the war that a white man has
been executed in Montgomery county.
Walter Jones and Arnold Gilmer
are the two white men slated To pay
the extreme penalty. Jones was con
victed of having Killed Sluau Rowan
i'm passenger coach Of a train just
about ready a. pun out of the station
here in July II, 1872 Rowan was on
his wav TO Benton 10 testify before
the grand jury in an arseu case in
which Jones was the principal. Arnold
Gilmer while under the influence of
liquor. ahot and killed Mrs. lucille
Tirpctts. lie had visited the house
with the intention of killing her hus-
band and could give ro reason for
shooting the women iu the absence OF
1ppetts.
John Adams, q negro. KILLED a po-
iccman in the fan or 1910 when the
officer called at the house to arrest
him for 2 minor ottense a citizen
came to the aid of the policeman and
wounded Adams severely. His life
was dispaired of for weeks. When II
was seen ne would recover, several
attempts wer, made 10 lynch HIM. The
militia was called out TO guard the
iail and succeeded nm dispensing tN"
mohs Coleman Gcrmau. the second
negro condemned To death was cuu-
vicied of the murder of a ncsro wo.
man
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
Work cf Clearing Up Dayton Is
Proceeding Satisfactorily Says
Federal Report
OVER MILLION IN RELIEF FUND

springfield April S-A telegram
city undoubtedly will bc submerged
within l2 hours, and two thousand viii
br rendered homeless. Ratiuus have
been ordered from cairo,
The Grookport leVcc. above Mcredo-
.ia, ON the Illinois river, hats broken.
juoding the country Three hundred
families have been rendered destitute.
Thousands 3r rutions have been sent
tu Naples.
Sanitary Conditions Satisfactory.
Washington. April 3.-Gov. Dunno ~
Illinois notified Secretary Garrison to-
DAY that AdL-Gencrul Dickson 90 the
Illinois guard has been designated Ia
Eaudl" all appeals from Illinois com.
muuilirs FOR federal flood relief.
Dunno Is the first Of ten guverhprs
ln thu Hood states TO respond to Car
rlsrts rcquircments to get u cumpv-
tgW person in each of the states TO
transmit to tie war department III Ip-
pDlis for federal assistance.
i'' work or clearing up Dayton is
progressing satisfactorily, according
go report from Major Rhoads When
b' l'tD he sanitary conditions ~ the
lUpdod districts of Indiana were zap
ilI, Improving. according to reports To
$u"cou General Blue
To-day IS contributions To the Eod
trusH relief fund brought the total up
g. u'rr million dollars
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
CHARGED VIVA sLANpgR.

Complaint has been made ~ the
court of Justice G.. .. Jackola against
Annie 1uomibo-ki Of Allouez, on be-
nalf Of Charles J. Hoikka, charging
slan6er. Because of the storm. the
hearing. which was set for today was
postponed until April 10 n Is alleged
the woman was directly or indirectly
concerned m circulating report that
the complainant has taken some mon
ey from her while visiting I'm Blue
Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
PARCEL POST SYSTEM HIT
EXPRESS COMPANIES HARD

Woh8mgton, Aprll 2.-ESpress com
pauios Of the country have been hit
hard bv the operation of the new par
eel post system, according to state
mcnts submitted to the Interstate com
mcrcc commission by counsel Tor the
cr,nn,nlcg. i'm their final arguments
against the reduction IN express rates
proposed bv the commission. 1t was
declared that the companies have sur
rcrcd IN loss approNimatcly 20 per
cent n small packages business
loss which amounts To about SIX per
cent of the gross revenues OF tue
companies
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
MICHIGAN WOMAN CHARGES
FRAUD IN LAST ELECTION

81 I.ouir April 3.--Mrs jeanette -.
Ferris. of Michigan. told The MlSSi"-
sippi valley suffrage conference here
today that woman suffrage was Irau-
,Iul,ntly counted out in the November
election in her state. MIS-. Grac" VI
bur Trout. president of the ILLINOIS
v,mau's Suffrage association, stated
women campalgncrs should be para
lust as meu are paid in political am
poipns. Slc said she is paid for her
work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
AT rut MOHAWK STORE

The petermaun store az Mohawk g
planning big spring opening sale in
its ladies ready to Wear depaTunsut
SATURDAY. and contrary 20 the usual
custom announces ten per sent a's
counts on AN new spring apI1r-l car
iu- the sale. An orchestra her boon
secured FOR SATURDAY 10 render g'u
cert 1t the store there viii be e spc-
ciaI tea booth and carnations wjll hr
presented to each patron
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
COMMERCIAL FISHING.
Active Season 20 Commence Next
Month SaYs Lar1erand.


Jerry ldmcrand OF Eagle Harbor.
one OF the best known ~ the CONNER
rioi fishermen along Eevoenaw Point
r ~ Calumet lodoy and stated that
'ho ,ommerai5l hshInr season prob
t1l, rH s'ort c.2lv -oSt month.
NEblc f.. titus have beor ensaged
Boa ls0u~ duruy TIC winter season.
thi. a.'..it, asr not Le.u gcpcrsi
4sr u ,nu lstc5 - sraoual'y
hrra ktue rr ar1 w. lr lattar part ot
tuia mcutb q 0rohah,y vill be possible
tol r.mr- ov"rl'iors 10 be- resumed
ou 70 large scale.
Last season was ilr from e sue
te-sful one with the copper country
comm. rcll fishermen The catches
were very small aud during part OF
the season, uo shipments out Of the
copper country coula be made. II Is
generally hoped by the fishermen that
this ycat returns greater harvest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
SURPRISED az FRIENDS.

About twenty friends surprised Dan
lei Mackenzie AZ the latter's home,
corner Fourth and Tamarsck streets,
Laurium. last evening and spent de
iightful evening with him Musical
numbers were enjoyed, there was
some dancing and games were played.
During the evening Mrs. Mackenzie
served refreshments. The occasion
proved very pleasant one for all
who were present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
GLASS BLOCK CIUENs,

The clerks Of the Glass Bloci Store
viii entertain a. their second annual
dancing party i'm the Calumet L'ghi
Guard armorN Friday evening TN" 6
Il II orchestra has been engaged ora
viii render an enjoyable program of
dane, numbers. The armpry has been
attractVcly decorated aud those win"
know the reputation of the Glass Block
clerks as entertainers anticipate an
enjoyable evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
MILWAUKEE, SIGNS JUL.
Former Calumet Tw'rlcr Will Appear
~ Brewer Uniform.

Harold Juul. member of the Calumet
pitching stan last season, has been
signed by the Milwaukee team of the
American association. Juul is still Il
youngster lacking three years of his
ma jorify, but his work has attracted
minor league scouts, In the iron
Copper Country league last year jun
won iS aud lost 3 games. aud this
record won his position with the
Brewers.
Juul is y son of Senator Niels Juul,
OF Illinois
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
OUTLINE MISSIONARY PLANS.

''''"d' Ont April 3.--The board e
=, of the Missionary society
=. "hgllchn church in Canada. met
:, '"''l'ai session in this city to-day
=, '''"e plans for the future work
~ .'e Npciety. The meeting was at
.,"u'u pN nearly all OF the bishops
~. r"u many OF the prominent rec;ors cf
'iuich throughout the dominion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
Enouab Poison For fifty,

Paris. April 3-tour automobile
bandits. confined in prison under sen-
searched 10y the wardeus today and
were found to have hidden in their
clothing sufficient poison To- kill fifty
persons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03
MILITARY uoNoRs FOR MORGAN

Paris. April Military ho""rs WIZ
le rendered here IN memory "i MOT
gan who was commander ot the be-
pion of Honor When the body ar
riyes here tomorrow the troops WIZ
rardor a salute during the transfer oi
a., ,,uin from the train To the
steamer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-03

Paris. April 3.--Jess Smith, the
American middleweight pugilisI last
night practically knocked out the
Frenchman. Adrian Hogan. The eud
came I'm the eleventh round When
Hogan was helpless on the ropes his
second ran into the ring and carried
him ont. The fight was scheduled FOR
twenty rounds.