davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06

Funeral services of Charles G. Gates
we're held in the Madison Avenue
Methodist church. The body was TAX
en- to Woodlawn cemetery where II
will rest in one Of the vaults until the
family mausoleum at New York Is
completed.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06
Personal

Kitty Gordon, the English actress
who collapsed when her company,
playing at Los Angeles, Cal, was
forcer to disband, is suffering with
pneumonia in her apartments at the
Alexandria hotel Fifty girls, members
of the Enchantress company, are
stranded there.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06

Plans for a 100000 building as a
home for the American National Red
Cross and as a memorial to the WON
en- Of the Civil war are being consid-
cred by Red Cross officials at Wash
ington.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06

Fire destroyed all the farm build
ings on the property of Henry NJ Til
ford. Standard Oil director, near Mon
roe, N. Y. The loss amounts to more
than 100000.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06

Students at the Carlisle Indian
school celebrated the one hundred and
sixtieth anniversary of the conflrma-
ton in 1853 OF PENIS treaty with the
Indians.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06

A severe arraignment of the prac-
tees of railroads in presenting valua-
tons of their properties to the courts
and railway commissions as a basis
for reasonable rates was made by
speakers before the National Associa-
ton of Railway Commissioners at
Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
ATTENDS STATE MEETING.
Lake Superior Swedish M, e. Churches
Meet in Annual Convention.

Rev. Axel Strom, pastor of the
Swedish NJ. f. church is in Duluth 10
attend the annual conference of the
Lake Superior Swedish Ministerial as
sociation. The meeting opened with a
literary and musical program Wsdnes-
day evening in which visiting pastors
participated. A business meeting and
reception to visitors brought the meet
ing to a close The following pastor s
are in attendance:
Reverends John r. Stone, Ashland,
WIS; John Rostrom, Carney, Mich;
Klas Akerman, Cloquet. Mimi; Carl
". r. Wermine. Duluth; William Lu-
din, Escanaba, Mich; Gustav Taper,
Duluth: G. a. Ekstrand, Ironwood,
Mich; Swan Magnuson, Ishpeming.
Mich, O. w. Carlson. Marinette. Wis;
X. NJ. wilkins, Marquette Mich, Gus
tav Walstrom, Menominee, Mich:
Frank Gustavson. Ironwood, Mich; G..
A. Schugren. Norway, Mich; Gustav
westman, Republic. Mich; Louis
Johnson. Two Harbors. Mimi: An
drew Nelson, Minneapolis; A. n OIL
son, Wausau. Wis. and AXel Strom
of Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
TOTAL LOSS OF LIFE IN
MINE DISASTER IS 115

Pittsburgh. Pa. April 25.-Thlrty-
three additional bodies were brought
TO the slope Of the ruined Cincinnati
mine this morning. making the total
so far recovered 81. Ten additional
names were added to the missing dur
ing the night While no official state
ment OF the loss Of life Is given out
by the company, those at the mine
place the loss at lis. 1t may be sew
eral days before the exact extent Of
the loss is determined. Preparations
TO care for the widows and orphans
are under way. and for the present
they are being looked after by the coal
company.
Fourteen bodies We're located short
ly before noon. This makes the known
dead SIS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
KINDERGARTEN UNION MEETS.
international Association Opens Four
DAYS Session In Washington.

Washington. u. c.. April 25.-An-
nouncemcnt was made today of tho
completion OF all arrangements for the
twentieth annual convention of the In
ternational Kindergarten Union. which
VIII meet in this city next Tuesday for
a session of four days. The conven-
ton will he attended by delegates
from many parts of the United States
and Canada and from several Of the
countries of Europe
Morning ana afternoon sessions of
the union will he held at the New Ma
tional Museum. while the evening ses.
sions will be held at Continental Me-
mortal Han. The sessions will be pre-
sided over by the international presi
dent. Miss Mabel A, MacKinney of
Brooklyn, Miss Julia Lathrop, chief
Of the Federal Children's Bureau. will
be one Of the leading speakers. One Of
the attractive features of the pro-
gram will be a mammoth festival of
children's songs and games on tn"
grounds Of the National Museum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
MAKES IT EASY FOR FERRIS
Will Not Find II Necessary to Use
His Veto Power
WILL ADJOURN on SATURDAY

Lansing. Mich. April 25.-(SpeciaD
Rep. Harry Hinkley. chairman OF
the ways and means committee of the
House. is positive now that Mlchigan's
budget for 1913 and 1914 viii be ap-
proXlmately $ll.l36.74s. This Bit OF
economical work Is without parallel in
the history of Michigan. The institu-
tions cut off two years ago by Gov. os-
born demanded more money and the
committee after working night ana
day claims TO have cared for ali the
necessary proposals. 1t has cut more
than $s.000,000 from the amount de-
manded.
This Is & fine thing for the Repubn-
can majority in the legislature. II has
demonstrated To the people of the state
that a Republican committee, with an
opportunity to put the Democratic gov
ernor In hole, leaving the state with
a top heavy burden OF taxes, devoted
itself TO reducing the amount so as TO
render practically unnecessary an ex-
ercise of the executive veto power.
The public domain commission bill,
which carries the abolition of the state
land office and the exploitation of the
vacant lands of the state through an
intelligent campaign of advertising
has been passed In the House. The
bill went TO a conference between the
House and Senate and in the agree
ment. the appropriation was cut from
100000 to 100000 annually.
Instead of djourning today as was
originally planned. both Houses will
continue in session until Saturday
neon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
DISCUSS WELFARE OF SOUTH.
Timely Civic Problems Come Before
Sociological Congress.

Atlanta Ga, April 25.-Hundreds OF
delegates. all men or women of ear
nest thought, devoted To the best i'm
terests of the south and OF the coun
Try at large, have gathered in Atlanta
for the second annual meeting of the
Southern Sociological Congress. The
congress was organized in Nashville
last year as a result Of a cali by Gov
trnor Hooper of Tennessee, who is
still the president of the organization
and Will preside over the sessions Of
the present meeting.
Following the opening formalities
this evening, the sessions of the con-
gress will be continued until next
Tuesday. In addition To the general
sessions, there will be numerous Sec
tional meetings or conferences, at
which the six themes Of the congress
will he given especial attention. These
themes include child welfare, public
health, organized charities, courts and
prisons. negro problems and church
and social service.
No general sessions of the congress
will be held tomorrow, but Sunday
will be a very busy day for the dele
ga ties. In the forenoon the pulpits oc
practically all OF the leading churches
Of the city Will be occupied by well
known divines and other prominent
speakers among the visitors. The fea-
ture of the afternoon will be a great
mass meeting at which social service
in all its phases Will be the subject of
addresses by men and women well
qualified to speak on the topics as
signed them.
-Four mass meetings will be held
Sunday evening. two for white and
two for colored people. The speakers
will include owen r. Lovejoy Of New
York, Congressman Richmond +. Hob
son of Alabama, and Miss Julia Lath-
rop, director of the Federal Children's
Bureau
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
MEASURE SOON TO Be PASSED
will Get Through House During
the First Week in May
THREE MORE DAYS or DEBATE

Washington, April 25--With only
three more days left for the general
debate on the Underwood tariff bin In
the House. the prospect today was the
measure would pass the House and go
10 the Senate during the first week in
May.
Representative j. Hampton Moore
for the Republicans, and A. Mitchell
Palmer for the Democrats were the
leaders In the debate today Moore in
troduced a novelty, ana for the first
time in the history of Congress, as far
delivered by the reading Of questions
from the speakers rostrum and the
delivery Of replies from the floor
Moore's speech was tariff prime.
following the lines Of "Plato's Repub-
lic," in form He sent to the desk a
pounded to him. and Moore, in his an
swers ran the gamut on tariff legis-
lation and tariff dogma.
when was the first tariff act
passed." asked the clerk.
Tho first tariff act passed was ap-
proved by President Washington July
1, l7S9." replied Moore. 1T was re-
garded as an American declaration of
commercial independence"
What do yon mean by the Under
wood bill?" asked the clerk.
The bill introduced by ChairIna n
Underwood. exponent In the House Of
the theories Of President Wilson" was
the reply.
And so the questions and answers
ran ON.
Moore charged the Democrats were
continually misrepresenting the tariff
question, and declared the present
Payne law revised the tariff down
ward.
When the clerk asked why the peo-
pie complained If they enjoyed such
wonderful progress, Moore replied
''!hey listened To ambitious politi-
clans, agitators without conscience.
journalistic organs with axes to grind,
magazines seeking pap. essayists who
found IL more convenient To write fio.
tion than work, theoretical college
professors and non producers general
ly. and a few sincere reformerS usual
ly misinformed and frequently mis-
led 4"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
SITS UP IN COFFIN
DURING FUN ERAL
Three r-0Id Boy Dies Later
Shock Kills Grandmother

Butte. Cal. April 25--While mem
bers Of the family and relatives We're
grouped about the coffin Of Mrs. J. r.
Burney's three -year-old son yester-
day, listening 10 the funeral service,
the body moved. and presently the
child, clad In a shroud. sat up ana
gaZed about the room The grand
mother, Mrs. l.. =. Smith. aged 81.
stared at the child. as If hypnotlzed
and then sank into her chair dead
As she fell, the child dropped back
into the coffin from which il was
quickly snatched by the frantic
mother \ physician was summoned
but he said there was no hope for the
boy. ana death came q few hours later
Today two cotiins are In the Buney
home The child and grandmother will
be buried side by side
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
0lNEY SAYS THE U. S. HAS
RIGHT TO FIX CANAL TERMS

Washington. April 25.--The United
States as owner of the Panama cam
al, has the right Ia fix such terms as
- pleases, and the neutrality OF the
waterway applies To its users only,
and not To the United States. This
view was expressed today by Richard
olney former secretary Of state,
whose speech was reac before the
meeting OF the American Society on
International law Oiney did not at
tend
If The question is submitted 10 ar
bitration." Oiney's speech continued,
~ should not he submitted to Tho
Hague. but to Il special tribunal The
Hague would he partial as. admitted
~, all European powers are interested
~ the outcome"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
.F0RBIOS PRIESTS
TO RIDE IN AUTOS
Drastic Order Is issued In City Of
TTeves, Germany

Rerlin, Arril 25.-The Roman Cath.
oilc clergy of Treves, are forbidden 10
own or ride i'm automobiles. according
To hn edict published today by the
I'rnssian bishopric of Treves. Th.
mead of the diocese declares that the
use of automobiles is Inconsistent with
me humility which should adorn the
clergy and furthermore automobiling
mas been the frequent cause of finan-
cial embarrassment Of priests.
Treves is situated plcturesquely ON
the Mosselle river ana probably is the
eldest town in Germany. Ii is rich In
Roman remains, ana in many monu-
ments of the church II is a Catholic
stronghold of fifty thousand nhabl-
tarts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion's Order In Shreveport
Cases Gets O. X.
MINNESOTA LAWYERS HOPEFUL

Washington. April 25 The COM
merce court today upheld the inter
state commerce commissions order IN
The Shreveport Texas rate cases, and
in many respects sustained the prin-
,!pes which the railroads are asking
ihe supreme court Ia adopt in ~ state
rate cases awaiting decision.
The commerce court entirely upheld
the powers Of Congress and the inter.
state 'omerce commission to remove
determinations caused by n state rail-
road commission enforcing an intra
state rate lower than the inter state
rates, which would have been held to
bc re1 Sonable.
Because of the similarity of the
Shreveport case 10 the state rate cases,
Attorney General McReynolds last
Monday filed brief in intervention IN
The state rate cases with the supreme
court. as friend Of the court"
Attorneys for the state Minnesota
today fled their reply, hut expressed
the opinion that the Shreveport deci-
sion would not affect their case be-
cause Minnesota, -as distinguished
uom Texas, is seeking to sustain the
night Of the state To establish sys-
tom ana introduce rates. presumably
reasonable in themselves and having
no reference TO interstate commerce.
The commerce court denied the ap-
p!ieaiion of the Lehigh Valley railroad
Tor an injunction To restrain the in
ier'tate commerce commission from
enforcing its order reducing the rates
ON anthracite from the Wyoming re
slon In Pennsylvania Ia tide water in
\rw Jersey. The court held Il case Of
r'nllsation had not been made out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
MEXICAN PLAN HITS THE
AMERICAN MINE OWNERS

Douglas. Ari2. April % The con-
stitutionalist leaders at Aqua Prieta,
Sonora last night drafted petition TO
Governor Pasqueira asking that bin
be passed making IL a felony for any
foreigners To close their mines ana
mills. The petition asserts such acts
were IN sympathy with the Huerta
government. This is the latest turn
IN affairs in connection with the dis
agreement between insurgents state
officials and the Cananea Consolidat-
ed Copper company's plants. which are
practically shut down owing To- LABOR
troubles and which resulted in vio-
lence 10 American officials of the com
pany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
over HALF OF BELGIAN
STRIKERS BACK AT WORK

Brussels, April 25.--More than half
of the Belgian workers, who took part
in the strike. returned To their employ
vas irregular I'm some parts OF the
country. Some trade unions ordercc
men To begin today. others tomorrow
and still others Monday. while few
were determined to remain out until
May first \ disagreeable surprise
of Brussels. When the men appeared
at the gates this morning To recon-
mence work, all of the old employees
were refused admission and told they
were discharged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
CHARITY LODGE ENTERTAiNs

The members of Charity lodge, No.
er Pythian lodges In the county at a
reunion in the Union building. The
third rank degree was conferred by
the members of Charity lodge. veter-
ans medals were conferred on several
members who have been affiliated
with this order for twenty-five years,
after which there was social ses-
sion. Luncheon was served and a
smoker enjoyed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
GERMANY PUTS STOP TO
OVER THE BORDER FLIGHTS

Berlin, April 9S.--owing 10 the ill
feeling arohsed IN France recently by
the landing Of German aircraft on
French soil. officers of the German
army were notified today by the war
Office that they were forbidden 10 par
ticlpate in the future in private flights
or competitions involving any posi-
bllity Of crossing a foreign frontier.
Major Won Abercron and Lieut. Voight
have been compelled. therefore, to
withdraw from the German elmina-
ton contest for the selection Of rep
resentatives to race for the Gordon
Bennett balloon trophy TO be held in
France in the fall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
COLLEGE GETS FORTUNE.
Document. Hidden in Closet, Be
qGea,hes 100000 to Institution.

White Plains, y. Y, April 25.-In an
"Id'tashioned brown silk bag on a
closet shelf has been found copy OF "A
""' thai b"queaths To. Williams col
leg" 100000. The document had been
al object Of search for sixteen months
"i the home OF the Misses Elizabeth
A ana Sarah Pattison. who died on
Nov 10 and 90. respectively. The
H'ofS were taken up and the house
practically dismantled. The shelf
"'ii" ''ied IN the search. disclosed the
VIII The Pattson sisters were elder
" spinSters. Each made a will in 1883
'eqnfaihing 100000 TO the sister sur
wing the testotrix. When the sur
'N'r passed away the money was 10
go To Williams COLES FOR the estab-
'MhIn"at ~ a library and building in
winch to house II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
HAVE CLUE TO RoeeeR.

Investigations into the circum-
stances of the daring burglary at the
Tambellni saloon this week, which
was reported last evening and the sub
sequent cashing of a check which was
included with cash In wallet stolen
have proceeded to point where the
police have a fairly good description
of the man wanted, and his arrest may
follow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
NEW MEXICO HANGS TWO.

SocorYo. n. NJ, April 25.-Denied
communication OF sentence To lite mn
prisonment by Gov. Mcdonald. two
men. Irwin Frazer and Francisco Gra-
nado. convicted of first degree murder
were hanged at i:52 o'clock this
morning in the county jail. II was the
frs, legal hanging since New Mexico
was granted statehood
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
TY COBB SIGNS UP
WITH NAv|N TODAY
Terms Of Contract With Detroit
I Club Not Made Public

Detroit. Mich, April 25.-Tyrns
Cobb. at hotel today, said he hoped
TO come to terms with President Navln
OF the Detroit club before tonight.
Cobb admitted he does not expect va
receive $4,000 for his services this
year. He said he simply made that
proposition To Navin as a basis OF ne
gotiations. He added, however. he had
reason 10 believe he would be offered
more than the figures he claims caus-
ed him To be a. hold out"
If Cobb signs today. and is rein
stated Immediately by the national
commission. he will not be able To play
for several days, as he said he has
played no bali since early this month
Cobb signed contract this after
noon The terms were not given.
Boston Team Visits Wilson.
Washington. April 25-The Boston
American baseball team, worlds
champions. went To the executive Of
iices today and met The president who
shook hands with each player
"lll forgive you for what you did to
us Yesterday" said the president
laughing. IT went all right as long as
was there. You took advantage of
my absence" The president referred
TO his early departure from The game
10 confer with Bryan. Washington was
ahead when the president left.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
Report Girl Has Been Found.
GEN. SCHUYLER RETlREs.

Washington. ID. c.. April 25.-Brie.
Gen. Walter $. Schuyler, one of the
hest known officers of the army,
day. by reason Of the fact that tomor-
row he will reach the age limit for
active service. Since last June Gen.
Schuyler has been in command Of the
Department of California.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
SEARCH STARTED FOR
BORDEN'S DAUGHTER
New York Police Begin Inquiry
Into Disappearance Mystery

New Yoris April 25.-The New York
police department officially began to-
day a systematic search for Romona
Borden, the l7-year-old daughter OF
Gail Borden, the millionaire milk deal i.
er. Borden himself asked the police
to take up the case. and held a long
conference with detectives at mid,
night.
Although ~ Ms reported yesterday
she had returned to the New Jersey
santarium. IL now appears that nelth-
er Borden nor the family physician,
nor Rorden's lawyers have the slight
est idea where she is. a girl, answer
ing in many ways the description,
sailed yesterday from New York on
the liner Cincinnati. \ wireless has
been sent to the captain of the vessel.
Clue Has Been Found.
Borden said he believed his daugh-
ter either is in this city. or nearly, ana
declared, IL necessary, lie will hunt
for her al over the world.
"Someone will pay dearly for this
said the father. Il know my daughter
is not back at the sanitarium, and
am pretty positive she has not gone
abroad"
Borden added that the initials on Il
suit case i'm the automobile that took
Romona from the sanltarium reveal
ed the identity Of one of the women
who aided in his daughters flight. In
quiry At this woman's home in Brook
iyn showed that she went TO Atlantic
City "Wednesday. Word from Atlantic
City said girl. answering Romona's
description. left n hotel yesterday af
ternoon with three women. and took a
train for New York.
Report Girl Has Been Found.
4 report was current this after
noon that Miss Borden had been found
by a local detective agency employed
by Borden. The report was not veri-
fled. The authorities today refused
to instruct local detectives to join in
the search unless a warrant was Is
sued charging waywardness or alb
duction. Borden will decide later
whether the warrant viii be issued,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
Bryan's Peace Plan Praised.
APPEAR AT TRlMouNTAiN.
Local Entertainers There Tomorrow
Under Range Church Auspices.

Wei! known Calumet musicians will
take part in a concert at the Tri
mountain NJ. T.. church tomorrow
evening. under the auspices of the
church choir. The company viii con-
sist of Miss Mildrid Romsdahl. sopra-
no. j. ". Bennett, baritone; NJ. Schiot-
ter. cello solost; Miss Rogers, reader,
and l.. Bergc. accompanist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
FIRE IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL.

Chicago, April 25.-Three patients
were carried To safety and fifty-fvt
others were thrown into panic today
when fire attacked n two-story brick
addition to the Chicago Union hospi-
tai on wellington street. The action
OF twenty nurses in quieting the fears
OF the excited patients prevented seri
GUS trouble. Nobody was injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY BANK,

Cardin, Wales April 25.-"Votes for
women, r. |. p" were the words print
ed on a bomb found this morning by
a patrolman on the doorstep Of Lloyd's
bank in this city. A fuse attached was
burning when IL was discovered IL
was luckily seized and extinguished by
the policeman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT.

The last basketball game OF the
present season will be played this
evening on the Y. NJ c. A. ioor be-
tween the Calumet Businessmen and
the Michigan College of Mines team,
The Houghton bunch won the last
game between these teams but the To-
calls are hoping to secure revenge in
this return match.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
AN ILLUSTRATED SERMON.

At o'clock Sunday evening" REV.
Luther X. Long. pastor Of the Calu-
me, Congregational church VIII deliver
an illustrated sermon from the Text
Psalm lG-tl: Thou wilt show me the
path of life" Some very good pic
ures well illustrating the subject,
will be used.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
MeTER.RoDoeRs WEDDING
'"'"ston Naval Society To Attend
Brilliant Ceremonx

"'''''lston, April 25.-The naval
nros. ,,,"seh' In Washington society is
~'parins to turn out in fun rorco ,o-
Ne ior the wedding of Miss
,,,, laughter of the former Secre.
:. ~, VI 'he Navy and Mrs. George Won
Roday'r' ana Lieutenant Raymond
'Sers' ,,rs y. :. n. The ceremony will
ch,,o. '',e AT noon in st. Johns
Smnn nhe Rev DIR. Roland Cotton
,b"r a,n officiating. After the ceremony
recen,' N'' ne q wedding breakfast and
c,,,,' c,sr''oh at the Meyer home IN Scott
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
Harrison Orders investigation.
sioo.soo FOR A eAlNssoRoueH.

London, April 25.-Thomas Gains
borough's painting, THE Market Cart"
out Of Sir Phillips collection. was sold
at auction today Tor sl00,sO0. the rec
ord price for a Gainsborough.