davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
Has Snyder Resigned?

Reports 10 the effect that the senate
committee on appropriations would
not grant a dollar for that very valua-
BILE state institution. the Michigan
Agricultural college, so long as Pres
ident Snyder is at the head of IL, are
branded as false, by Senator Wood
worth of Huron, who declares that no
one wants To see the college crippled
in carrying on the good work that is
being done.
But. nevertheless. simultaneous with
the denials from Senator Woodwork
that there will be no discrimination
when the state deals out its fund mon
ey for the next two years comes the
rumor that the resignation of Presi-
dent snyder is already in the hands OF
the board TO be acted upon after the
Legislature.
The regular monthly meeting of the
agriculture board was held at the
college last "Wednesday, but so close
has the report Of the resignation Of
the college head been kept that not
SNth dll the booiu ~ ~ wv
clared, know of il. Confirmation of
the rumor has not been had, except
that those who pretend To know say
the expected has happened. To he
made known to the public when the
appropriations have been acted upon.
Friction between President Snyder
and the student body has existed for
many months. and as there was no
possibility of the chasm OF hostility
being bridged. friends Ia both Presi-
dent Snyder and the students have
suggested that a new deal be made. No
later than Tuesday, President Snyder
said TO a senator that he did not care
to remain at the head OF the college,
hut at the same time he would not
retire under fire. This is assigned as
the reason why the resignation is Ia
be kept secret until after the Senate
has granted the appropriation of
$500 600 for the 1914, and 100000 for
the year 1915, FOR college running ex-
penses. The attempt 10 change the
name from the Michigan Agriculture
| college To that of the Michigan State
| college has failed as board members
plucked the agitation in the bud.
| bills regulating elections also re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

So his aad
ter lei
did
Where did daddy
IA
hear a got
want the Americans to rule their country made against
time things badly the
There
hot
Indians
behind
to
the
Children adopted Indian baby
70
Of white children"
would
now she can to be cal
"'Znka
her know whether
Zintka Inuni She
nowadays because the white folks and the Indians
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
AN unwARRANrso ATTACK.

Col Roosevelts unwarranted attack
On the Michigan supreme court in his
speech at Detroit Saturday night be-
cause OF It's ruling in the Macdonald
Young congressional contest reflects
little credit on the Progressive partys
campaign arguments. Ii will react TO
the detriment of the Progressives and
help the Republicans in the spring
election 1t is plainly an attempt 10 de
lude the voters.
"lu particular says the Colonel
III appears that il was the right
and duty of the court 10 undue
the wrong done by the reactionary
election officials TWO of the
Judges (Justices Moore and
Steerel who made themselves re
sponsible for the wrong by re-
fusinr To- undue it are now up
fer re-,lection.
But IL was not within the inrisdic-
lion of the supreme court To undue
the wrong" 1t simply put the contest
up 20 the House of Representatives,
where it belongs The constitution Of
the United states explicitly states that
each house shall be the judge OF tbs
elections. returns and qualifications OF
its own members, and a majority of
each shall constitute a majority 10 do
business" This clearly shows that the
Michigan supreme court had no right
10 pass Judgment on the Macdonald
case. The House is the sole judge in
contest Of this kind.
Col Roosevelt is most unfair in
his criticism Of the Michigan supreme
court. and his direct attack on Justices
Moore and Steere. who are up for re-
election is particularly offensive JUS
tees Moore and Steere have, through
cut their long judicial careers, given
honest able service. They have the
confidence of the people, which has re-
peatedly found expression at the polls.
Their integrity and ability are I'M
questioned
The House of Representatives will
eventually decide the Macdonald
Young contest and Justice will be done.
IN the meantime the Progressives will
not help their cause in Michigan by
Coins over the state ranting about
the supreme court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
Corrupt Practice Act.

Representative Copeley's bill rela-
tive TO nomination and election ex
penses, known as the corrupt practice
act. limiting the campaign expenses
Of candidates to % per cent of the SAL
airy of the office to which he aspires,
was agreed to by the Senate i'm COM
mittee of the whole.
I. received opposition from Senator
Weadock and Senator Wood Of School
craft. Both Wood and Weadock de-
candidate to observe the exact letter
of the law. and that an ineffective
statute was as bad as no law at all.
The James bill, which eliminates
party enrolment and provides for q
blanket ballot, was passed on third
reading by the Senate. Several other
boIls regulating elections also re-
ceived the o. X. of the upper house.
Senator O'Dell's bill, providing for
free text books up to and including
the eighth grade, was passed with
but few dissenting votes. Senator
Ogg's bill. providing for an appropria-
ton of 100000 for Perry memorial.
was passed.
The Lee bill, which passed the
House and makes II .misdemeanor To
drink liquor on a train. except In the
buffet car. has been reported out with
the recommendation that II be passed,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

years he has been serving as mem
Der of the National Council OF the
National Education Association.
Mr. Wright first attracted attention
in this state as superintendent OF the
schools OF lronwood, where, during a
service OF twenty years, he developed
the schools into one of the finest city
systems in the land. For five con.
secutive terms he was chosen. with
out opposition, commissioner OF
schools OF Gogebc county.
In 1906 he was elected To his pres.
ent position. He was reelected In
1908, again in 1909 and at the state
election two years ago was returned
to Office by flattering majority of
almost 100000 votes.
During his service as state super.
intendent all lines of educational
work have received his supervision
and much valuable legislation along
educational lines has been enacted.
The trend has been toward more
practical education The introduction
VI 'oNo'ioha' WIN ESs bttH uuNO'
Gated and agriculture mad a required
subject in the rural schools.
The amendment to the constitution
regulating the apportionment OF pri.
mary money is leading to good re.
suits. There has been an increase in
graded school districts with an In.
creased attendance OF about 30. 600
and "a decrease in the enrolment of
ungraded districts OF nearly 5000.
Two years ago s2.j0O.0OO was lying
unused in district Treasures not avail
able for any purpose other than for
teachers wages. During the last two
years this money has been made
available for paying eighth grade tut.
ton and for general tuition for such
pupils as could otherwise not have
school advantages. Besides this II
has distributed the surplus to the dis.
tricts that needed II. SO that at the
close OF the year 1912 the amount on
hand In the various school districts I'm
the state was slSO,39423, or more
than two million dollars less than two
years ago. There has been notice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
Michigan Building at Fair.

Joint committees of five senators
and five members of the House. which
few weeks ago has a conference
with the Detroit board Of commerce
and like bodies in Grand Rapids and
several other of the larger cities, to
ascertain whether there is sentiment
in industrial and manufacturing cir
Giles for a liberal state appropriation
for the Panama Pacific exposition in
1915, TO commemorate the opening of
the Panama canal for traffic, SUBMIT
ed a report that they found such a
sentiment To be strong. They report
further that they are led to believe
a large majority of the people of the
state favor a liberal appropriation.
In accordance with the report, Rep
resentative Fitzgerald, chairman of
the committee, introduced a bill To APP
propriate $4,000 for a Michigan
building and exhibits at the exposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
What the Legislature Is Doing
Various Activities Lansing

tons, and also 10 solve the problem
of supplying labor tasks for prisoners
that now confronts The state, Rep
resentative j. II. Mcbride is prepar-
ing a bill of unique provisions, the
ideas of which however, have been
widely discussed at various times by
members of the legislature interested
in the prison problem.
Reclaiming state lands, preparing
them for settlement. and working
limestone and gravel deposits and trap
or other rock, constitutes the work
Representative Mcbride would have
prisoners do.
He proposes 10 have the board of
control of the state reformatory at
contracts with the public domain
commission. The domain commission
would designate the lands Ia he i'm
proved and il should be able Mcbride
thinks. 10 even purchase wild lands
suitable for agricultural purposes. He
would have prisoners clear these lands
and give the domain commission pow
er TO sell them To settlers in tracts
of not more than so acres Ia one set
tier, making easy terms for settlers
by means of hypothecating bonds run
ming for ten years with q per cent
interest.
The big limestone deposits on state
lands in the northern part of the low
er peninsula. gravel deposits and other
rock deposits. he would have worked
by prisoners. the product To be sold
To counties thai are engaged in road
imprOvement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
What Lincoln
Said About FOOL
ing the People
BY JOHN p. FALLON.

BY JOHN T.. FALLON.
q You can fool all Of the PEG
pie some OF the time, and
some OF the people all OF the
time, but not all Of the people
all OF the time.
Il The object OF these little
talks on this page every day
is to keep all Of TIE NEWS
readers from being fooled.
So many have been fooled
from purchasing unknown
Qualities that THE NEWS
has assumed the responsible
y of protecting it's readers
from the fraud and faker.
Il You can help THE NEWS
in tho movement by helping
yourseif-by purchasing ev.
erythine you require for per-
son or home from the relia-
Die merchants who advertise
in THE NEWS.
Make THE NEWS your
shopping and buying guide.
Depend upon Il to show you
where to buy and what to
buy Read It's advertisements
closely and constantly every
night and patronize the hon
est and reliable merchants
who address you through It's
advertising columns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
j. PIERpONT MORGAN.

40 man OF recent times has occu-
pied "a bigger place in financial his
tory than John Pierpont Morgan. He
was in the banking business for moro
than half century; and during the
latter years Of his life he unquestion
ably was the financial dictator OF the
United States. When a panic seized
wan street in 1901 during the strug
gle for the control OF the Northern
Pacific railroad, it was Mr.. Morgan
who came 90 the rescue. Again, when
similar conditions prevailed in the fall
OF 1907. it was Mr. Morgan who saved
the situation. Aside from these two
incidents. Mr. Morgan probably will
be chiefly remembered for the part he
took in hoating the United States Steel
corporaion The violent decline IN
The securities of the steel trust during
the depression of l9O3-"O4, and the
storm OF criticism that broke forth
from the thousands of investors in the
United states and in Europe who put
their money into these securities, had
been a thorn in Mr.. Morgan's side ana
his chief ambition in the years that
followed was to see the steel secur-
juies IN such position ia the market
,Yft i'm t..
forced to concede that he built the
great trust on substantial iounda-
ton
As an example of business capacity
~ remarkable kind. MIR, Morgan
was almost without parallel. He was
as capable as any of the Rothschilds
IN the money line and his achieve
ments as an Industrial organizer sur
passed any similar feats performed
bv other operators in the United
states or abroad Among the con
crete results of Mr.. Morgan's intel
lectual labors were the reorganization
OF the Buffalo and West shore, anc
It's lease 10 the New York Central; tho
reorganization of the Chesapeake anc
ohio: the arrangement of the Grea'
Southern and the reorganization OF
the Erie. and his influence was fell
by the Pacific system. Some of th'
achievements which he made incidents
TO his money and railroad business
are the present efficiency of the Chine
and Japan carrying trade. the con-
solidation of the Western Union Tel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

thing to recognize the probability OF
equatorial and tornado storms. u
proper use OF the barometer will give
ample and timely warnings OF ap-
preaching atmospheric violence at this
time"
This IL claimed as prediction Oh
the Omaha tornado. II IL was II was
n long distance prediction, as the mat
ter for the 1913 Almanac was put In
type ten months ahead of the tornado
However, there are always tornadoes
somewhere In the southwest in the pc
riod from March onward. Strictly
speaking, IL Omaha In the south?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

able increase in the number of dis
tricts enforcing the compulsory at.
tendance law, in the number OF teach.
ers employed. in the average wages
of teachers and in the number vi
school libraries.
Mr. Wright is lifelong Republi
can. and has always Identified him.
self, and actively participated in the
life OF the grand old party. He ha
been faithful servant of the Peep
OF this state, and 10 return him aga. 4
to the office where he has accom-.
plished so excellent results, will be
but an act OF justice Oh the part o,
the voter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
MISS EMERSoN's PLIGHT.

Friends of Miss Zelie Emerson,
became an adherent of Mrs. Pank-
hurst, are seeking her release from
prison, where she is undergoing
several months sentence for particle
patton in outrageous suffragette acts.
She is said to be suffering much ply
sicai pain because she refuses To obey
the prison rules and has to he forcibly
fed. Her physical condition is report
ed desperate
But Miss Emerson has only herself
10 blame. She entered into the mill
tant suffragette campaign with full
knowledge Of the consequences follow
ing the destruction Of property. She
openly courted arrest and gloried in
the notoriety thus achieved. OF course
none of us like to read of an Ameri-
but really she is deserving of no sym
patty. She got herself into this trou-
Die, vet If she had submitted TO prison
discipline her health would not now be
impaired.
II is futile 10 appeal to the United
states embassy at London to inter-
| Cede in Miss Emerson's behalf. She is
being punished for breaking the laws
! Of England. and we cannot prevent IT.
II would have been just as absurd If
Miss Emerson's friends had sought in
the first place her immunity from ar
rests for any crimes against law and
order she. might thereafter commit
Her friends would do far better IL
they persuaded her to give up her
hunger strike" and live up 10 the
rules of the prison.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
To R.mov. Grease From Clothing.

Equal parts of ether. ammonia au'
alcohol make a solution that VIII rpao
lily remove grease from clothing iu'
solution must he kept away from ure
and should be contained In corked POI
ties. as II evaporates quickly, but ca"
be used without danger. 1t remove
grease spots from the finest tao''''
and Is harmless to the texture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

egraph and the American Bell Tele-
phone company. the combination of
the coffin producing and steel indus
tries md the launching of the Edison
process If magnetic iron ore separa-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
ex.,, os Water on Metals.

Steel and brass are affected oppos''.
" by heating and sudden COOLING ;"
water. steel II hardened IN this VIZ
but brass IL made softer as Is also Guy
per and German silver. 9.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

Attention is called To the fact that
the Reverend Earl r. Hicks said in
his Almanac:
1--WE will venture TO put down Tues.
day, Wednesday. Thursday. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. the IS. 10. 20,
q, 22 and % OF March. as constituting
a period of dangerous disturbances.
People in the southern parts Of the
country will do the wise and prudent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

Senator Walters bill making IL a fell
ony to sell liquor to inmates of coun-
ty infirmaries. was reported ont and
it's passage recommended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
Work for Convicts.

Seeking to give to convicted pris i
oners the moral as 10 well physicai
tonic of healthful Open-aid occupo-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31

Rochester is endeavoring tn annex
the suburbs of Brighton, Chilli. Gates.
Greece and lrondequoit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
Daddy 'sBedtine
The Dear
NtOTV- Little Indian
Battlefield Baby
The Soldier Took
the Baby

a of
II n nor
~ o
w said" al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-29
HE PROPOSES BY WIRELESS
widow 90 Take Look at Old SuisOv
before DeclJiug.

Mrs. Francis ID. Stephenson widow OF
naval architect of I.eith. arrived yes
terday from Glasgow by the Anchor liner
Caledonia with sheaf of wireless
messages she received from an old lover.
Frank Mcintyre. one OF the messages
was a proposal of marriage. and the
widow. who is Young and handsome says
she will consider II while on her way to
her brother, head of the Superior Ship
building Company of superior. Wis.
The widow says that Mr.. Mcintyre
disappeared from his home in Leith ten
years ago. They had been very chummy
and she was surprised that he told her
nothing OF his intention to leave. She
learned from her brother that Mr.. Nc
Intyre drifted into Superior some time
ago and was making good there. That
is where the wireless messages which did
not become wireless until after they
reached New York, came from.
In one of the messages Mr.. Mcintyre
said he had sent her a proposal ten
years ago In letter. She said she never
received it, His final message ran
waiting for YOU" The widow thinks
sho will look her old lover over before
answering his proposal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-29
AUGUST BELMONT FINED 500.
He' His Son. Morgan and &. o.
1se1ln, Jr.. Violate Game Laws.

COLUMBIA. =. c.. Dec. 2S.--August Bel.
mont. his son Morgan Belmont and c.
Oliver 1selin. Jr., have been fined 500
each by the chief game warden OF South
Carolina for killing deer without license
on Mr. Belmonts hunting preserve in
Hampton county. South Carolina.
Although Mr.. Belmont owns a large
estate and pays taxes in South Carolina
non-residents must get licenses before
hunting in any part Of the state.
A. A. Richardson, the chief game war.
den. visited the Belmont place. the Pau
gramauga Club, seven miles from Gar
nett. and found the Yelmonts and Iselin
in the Savannah Riyer swamps. where
they had just killed two deer. Mr.. Hell
mont was advised that the game war
den had information that lie had hunted
ten days. his son one day and Iselin two
days and that each violation Of the law
was separate offence.
Mr.. Belmont replied that carelessness
was responsible for the absence of the
licenses and ne cheerfully gave the war
den a check for $500. a fine Of 500 for
each Of the party. and he at once got
four licenses at $10.21 each The fourth
license is for Count vail-Castei. who ar
rived to-day
August Belmont Jr. and Harold II.
Weeks Of New York got licenses on De-
cember and Mr.. BELMONT said he
thought that license had been procured
for him 1T the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-29
CHURCH PRAYs FOR THE KNELLs
ConEresatiOu In Tears as Rector
Refers TO Slain Family.

Prayers were offered by the entire
parish OF Holy Cross Episcopal Church.
on St. Nicholas avenue, Ridgewood. yes
terday for Henry Knell Of IS Dry Harbor
road. Glendale, l.. l., who killed his wife
two children and himself on Friday, and
his victims
The Rev. Emmett Abrahams the rector.
brought tears TO every one in the church
when from the pulpit after explaining the
tragedy he said.
Instead OF the sermon to-day let us
unite in prayer for these departed ones
and the bereaved relatives they have left
behind"
The funeral OF the Knel family will
take place Tomorrow afternoon IN Holy
Cross Church. The Lev. DR.. Abrahams
will officiate. Then the four bodies will
be buried in a plot in Lutheran Gene
terry. at ..iddle Village. owned by Herman
Knell, the dead mans father.
The latter said last night that no
motive for the crime was known ex-
cepting that of his sons i'll health.
Some Of tho friends and neighbors OF
the Knell family believe that Mrs.. Knell
was not murdered, but that she took her
own life and that the husband carri, out
an agreement by ending his own life and
the lives OF the babies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-29
SCHMIDT Is NEAR COLLAPSE.
strain Or waiting tOr Verdict TOO
Much tor Murderer.

Hans Schmidt. murderer OF Anna Au-
muller WAS reported to he near collapse
in his eel! in the Tombs yesterday.
Prison officials said that he was an
doubtedly showing the strain Of the ordeal
o. waiting for the jurys verdict to-day.
In the morning Schmidt arose at 1.Ij
o'clock. but left his breakfast almost uu-
touched
At o'clock. although hetray.us signs
OF great menta stress. he INSISTED on
going 10 mas. Father Lake t.vers, chap
lam o. the prison. held n special service
at which singing by sin women from ST
Andrews Church was q feature.
After mass S,hnidt go; several news
papers and read on his cot until dinner.
He ate little OF the noon meal and at
o'clock. when the prisoners went into
the corridors for exercise. he walked
ahou. for a short while Then he told a
heep-r that he was not feeling a. all well.
and went to bed. where Ne finished the
dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-29
HAS A COW WITH A WOODEN LEG.
Veterinary From ScOtimnd >ny. IL
Helps Tier KNOCK Out Mixers,

James NJ. !. Galloway. veterinary sur
scon Of Kirkinti'loch. scotland arrived
yc ;t"rday from Glasgow with photoertphs
"f COW with II wooden leg on tn. star
board quarter. which III. veterinary saws
is alnost rs good to the COW as an ordi-
nay leg of beef and much NOR. c.fcc-
tive in knocking out folks who try to milk
her on the wrong side.
Other veterinarians laughed =, Gallo
way. who is young AMI of an experimental
tenlptrament when "a. decided to save the
life Of a COW after the leg had been cut
off bv locomotive. He insisted on fitting
the wooden leg. which ne regards as much
more useful than wooden heads ON Scotch
veterinarians
The only time the wooden leg gets the
COW into trouble is when she stands 100
long IN damp iiold and the leg sinks
IN foot or SO. Mr. GALLOWAY IS going
to visit his br5taer veterinarian of
Washington