davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
INSURRECT0s OPERATE At WILL
Not One of the Leaders Has Uni.
versaI Following
MILITARY SERVICE IS ENFORCED

Mexico city. July 19.--Only the con-
Viction that the retirement of Presi-
dent Huerta means tho elevation of
another revolutionist and the plung-
ing of their country into greater
depths of hopelessness, prevents
thousands of representative Mexican
business men from uniting i'm petit
tiOn tn the existing administration TO
yield. Many of these business men be-
licvo that only foreign intervention
can restore peace, but expression of
such opinion is not popular and are
made Suardedly or with due reserVa-
tion. Overthrow of Huerta by any of
the rebellious forces probably would
mean succession To the presidency of
Carranza, MayOrcna or Obregon or
other leaders possessing no universal
following such rs could be depended
ON TO stop rebellion.
Late in June plan was advanced
10y Manuel Calero, former ambassador
To the United States. Jesus Flores Ma
gon and Jorge Vera Estanol, former
cabinet members, to unite upon can
''bhi' Ibi Nil' dSlttdDlt
to loyal citizens and rebels. This sug-
gestion had for it's weakness the as
sumption that rebels i'm the field would
not assent 10 anything but the over
throw by force of arms of what they
term n usurping administration. The
sCht me fell of its own weight
huerta Is Desperate.
The failure of the government to
make any headway in Sonora against
the rebels; the daring displayed by
bands. which captured ZaCatecas and
Durango. capitals of adjoining states,
and raided with impunity the country
and smaller towns. the occupation or
blockading of all the border ports of
entry and the steady and swift
growth of the movement throughout
the republic has created even at the
national palace a spirit of pessimism
easily perCeptihlc. Huerta and his
counsellors betrayed their despon-
denCy by concentrating all efforts on
reopening the National railroad from
Mexico City to Laredo II was believed
that If this line could be opened the
effect abroad might be such as to
enable them To market bonds for
which foreign bankers were given
options, and Huerta's forces could
thus prolong the fight. The campaign
against Matamoros was practically
abandoned. in order to use all avail
able troops along the railroad.
Force Men TO Serve.
Enforced service has provided HUI
erta with an army of perhaps $4,000
men, but of such character that gov
ernment commanders dare not detach
small bodies of troops for scouting or
other work. Bugle calls might not
bring the detachments back to camp.
The army has been recruited by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
THESE FOND PAPAS
TAKE NO CHANCES
Sign Iron.CIad Agreement to Pre-
vent ChiIdren's Divorce
tCopyright.)

Canton. o., July l9.-The holy bond
bond that joins Miss Elizabeth Boldi,
of Canton, and Casion Bartt, Jr.. of
Youngstown, when they are wed to-
morrow. To insure the welded bliss
of the young couple an iron-clad
agreement, backed by bonds pledging
800 farm and 800 cash. has been
put up by the faihsys of the prospec-
tive bride and bridegroom. The young
people themselves have no doubt that
their marriage will prove a happy one.
They have sworn eternal love to one
another and declare that the agree
mcnt and bonds are entirely superfiu-
Gus, but the old folks noting the in
crease of the divorce evil, decided TO
make the marriage stick so tight that
il can never become unknotted. BY
the terms of the agreement the bride
groom's father promises that his son
will never loaf gamble. drink, play
pool or dance with any young woman
other than his wife. The brides IA
ther, on the other hand, promises that
his daughter will make her husband a
model wife, will not gossip run around
with other men ond will cook to the
husbands satisfaction. forfeiture
of the 500 bond IS to follow a viola
tion of the promises made by either
side
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
ILLNESS FEIGNED
TO GET INSURANCE
Many English Working People
Cheating the Government

London. July 19.-If all men were
perfectly honest schemes like the Lib
eral government insurance act might
be ideal schemes. But the few months
IN which the act has been i'm opera .
ton have shown that many English
men cannot resist temptation. The
amount Of feigned Illness among the
insured is becoming great scandal.
In lhis--respect. .-Cirest-~I3rttsfn ~ re.
reating the experience OF Germany.
which furnished the model for the
Lloyd George bill The Germans have
invented a new word for the illness
of the government insured and some
similar word will be needed in Eng
land soon
Some employers who pay small
wages find that the number of en-
Ployes absent from work on account
of alleged illness is from twice to ten
times the number under former con-
ditions, before workmen and women
were assured Of ten shillings a week
whenever they laid off The doctors
agree that there is an enormous
amount uf malingering. but have not
yet discovered any cure. Many people
consider that a week of leisure, with
an income of ten shilings. is "A ius-
tiiicable holiday. When the official
doctor asserts that they are not in
they begin to denouncc the act as
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
ROBBERS GRANT REQUEST
AND LEAVE WEDDING RINGS

Moline. H. July la.--Four robbers
grateful for the grace with which the
household OF p u. Sleight submitted
to being rohHa. II icwelry and silver
ware valued at Sl6oO early today al
lowed Mrs. Sleight and her daughter.
recently the bride of Jay H. Barnard.
To retain their wedding rings. The
house having been pretty we'll strip
ped the robher cast speculative eye
on the wedding rings.
oh, don't touch those" pleaded
Mrs. Slcight fer herself and daughter.
Well YOU have been pretty decent
TO ms and to show YOU we are gentle
men YOU may keep them replied the
intruder
The burglars then cut the telephone
wire and departed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
EVELYN SAILS FOR HOME.

London. July l9.-ENelyn Nesbit
ing for New York today on the Mime
tonka. Two weeks hence she is To
make her first American vaudeville
appearance at New York roof gar
den. She will be seen in "A dancing
speciality with Jack Clifford. who is
pair will present the same dancing
act which recently met with success
at the London Hippidrome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
BUYS lsHPEMlNe TAeATeR.

lshpeming. Mich, July Ed. j.
Butler has purchased the lshpcmng
theater from the Miners National
bank, which acquired the property Ap-
ril 20 last when 1t was sold az Mar
quette under a chattel mortgage fore
closure sale Under the banking laws
a national bank cannot hold real es
tate. and IN view of this fact, Mr
Butler had little difficulty negotiatnp
a deal FOR its purchase with the off,
GERS of the institution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE.
california Millionaire to BE Placed on
Trial Next Week.

LOS Angeles. Cal, July 19.--lIighly
sensational stories concerning the al
's'u systematic pursuit of young
Snls by men of wealth and social
plo"'hence are promised at the trial
'" george III. Bixby here next week
"NpS' millionaire banker residing
WI" ms family In "a palatial home at
i'ous beach, is To be tried on an in
I',,'h'nt charging him with aiding the
"'lihquency of two minor girls.
hiNbys arrest came as sequel to
police raid on "rhe Jonuuil" an
'partment house which the police de-
,'a'e was resort of the worst char
oo'er despite it's outward appearance
"u 'ne luxury of its interior furnish
The place was run by Mrs.
Josie Robenberg. against whom two
nuctments were returned on charges
OF pandering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
INVENT WIRELESS TELEPHONE

Yokohama. july l9.--Japancse IN
ventors have made a successful wire
less telephone apparatus. Instru-
ments were installed on board a snip
and at two points I'm the city Of Yo-
kohama. After series of expert
ments It was found that conversation
was clearly audible at distance OF
20 knots out at sea, and short mos.
sases were exchanged even at dis.
tance Of so knots. After few more
experiments the department OF com
munications Will open the new sys-
TEN for the use of the general public.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
COOK. k.kEllEY WEDDING.

York Harbor. Me. July 1e-The
wedding of Miss Natalie Jerrold Kel-
ley. daughter of Commander J. ID.
Herrold Kelley. L. ;. n. retired. and
Mrs Kelley. and Thomas kcKeown
Cook Jr.. of Pittsburgh. took place in
Trinity church here this afternoon in
the presence OF notable assemblage.
The bride was attended 10y her sister
Mrs Stansbury Brady of Baltimore.
and the bridegroom had his cousin.
James Scully Jr., Of Pittsburgh, as
best man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
To Testify in Philadelphia.
CANTON PROVINCE SECEOES
AND WILL FIGHT YUAN SHI KAI

Hong Kong. July l9.-The severance
of the province of Kwang-Tung from
the central government was proclaim
ed by the governor general of kwang-
Tung today. The capital OF the prov
ince is Canton. The governor general
declares the provincial council mas ap-
pointed him governor general ana
commander in chief To lead southern
troops against provisional President
yyan Shi Kai. because of Yyans des-
potism and his policy which is calcu-
lated to ruin the republic. BUSINESS
between Hong Kong aud Canton is al
a stsndstill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
JEFFERSON'S FEATURES WILL
TAKE PLACE OF M'KIkleY'S

Washington. July l9.--The McKin-
ley post card is doomed 10 disappear
The features of the martyred president
will be removed TO give way To Thorn :
as jefferson Postmaster Burieson. re-
plying to a protest from Mckinley
club, Of Canton. said the peoples en-
dorsemeut of the author of the dccla
ration of independence at the last
election justified the change He in
sisted 1t was no slight 20 the memory
of Mckinley
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
MAYOR SURPRISES
The SEATTLE TIMES
Executive Stops Publication and
Takes Control of the City

seattle Wash, July 19.-Declaring
'hat the condition of riot and
tumult'' which prevailed last night.
was in imminent danger of renewal. E"
Mayor Cottcrill today proclaimed his
assumption of the control of the city.
ana the police today closed the saloons
ana ordered the suspension of the pub
lication Of the Seattle Times unless the
proofs OF all editions were submitted To
him.
Mahaslng Editor Rlcthen of the
llmes charges the MAYOR H. respon-
sib'e for the riots in permitting the
dlspiaT of red flag ana the spread of
anarchlstic principles on the streets
during the festival" The Times has
"PPileo FOR an Injunction restraining
the mayor from enforcing the order.
Nhiic officers of the Pacific reserve
"eet of the L. S navy were dancing at
the army and navy ball i'm the state
armory late last night and early todav
several hundred of their sailors and
marines were marching through the
streets, denouncing the Industrial
workers OF the World and the red flag.
sackinS and burning Socialist and In
dustrial Workers headquarters. and
IN their hate demolishing Salvation
army meeting room before learning that
they had mistaken the place.
The city headquarters Of the moder-
ate Socialists and the radical Socialists
were sacked, and books and furniture
carried into the streets and burned
socialist newsstand on a principal
street corner was demolished and big
meeting room of the Industrial Work
ers of the World i'm the southern par,
of the city stripped of its belongings,
which were thrown from second
story window and burned in the street
below.
No Resistance by Police.
Police offered not the slightest re-
sistance To the rioters. Some of the
officers said all the forces were busy
handling the golden potlach (Seattles
annual Celebration) crowds and no re-
serves We're available to cope with the
rioters.
The rat bands of the cruisers
ChaTleston. Colorado and California
were the most numerous among the
sailors A few uniformed members OF
the Washington naval militia joined
-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
ROGER A. PRYOR is IS.

New York, July f9--Judge Roger A.
Pryor. former justice of the Supreme
Court of New York and one Of the
few surviving generals of the Confed-
crate states army attained his eighty
fifth birthday anniversary today.
Judge Pryor is a native of Virginia
and in early life WAS a congressional
from that state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
- -
~ The NORMAL SCHOOL.

calumet Young people enrolled as
's In the Marquette Normll
,.'i''er ,,, school are Minnie C. Ala,
u'eu Anderson, Bertha Cameron
''.le NJ Campbell. Myrtle Cav
pominick Centanino. Ella Crow :
. ~ eorine Eister Linda Heikka. Nei-
a h"'%ka, Florence Jearling. Lucille
NJ ''seh' Lillian Leksell Brigcttd
pnN Ina Palsa. Florence V. Pal
NJ Lu'u PAUL.. Viola Rengo. Mary
N ''''e' Crescence Schroeder. Ida
sr..,,is' S,,hohs' Helen Sorsen. Lucille
''u'olns' y Elizabeth sternbenz. Mary
Tr''"h' Tro,n"' Amy Trevsrrow. LILLIAN
u"'h' ,"',ah' Louella warcham. Fanny
""''e' Mary e. White.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
nAveNs REACHES DETROIT.

Detroit, Mich, July 19.-Beckwith
Havens completed a flying boat trip
from Chicago to Detroit shortly before
o'clock yesterday afternoon He fol-
lowed the route planned by the Chica-
go-Detroit aviation cruise and covered
300 miles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
SOUTH SHORE TIME CARD.

The South Shore road will put a
new time schedule In effect tomorrow,
the principal changes being in the
schedule of trains on the western di-
vision OF the road None OF the changes
affect the local schedule. except that
the St. Paul train will arrive here at
Il 20 hereafter instead OF l2 so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
TO TEST PROPOSED
CAVALRY CHANGES
Notable Maneuvers in the Valley
of the Shenandoah

Washington, u. c.. July 19.-Thc
famous Shenandoah Valley, where
Phil Sheridan made his historic
ride fifty years ago. is about to hear
again the song of bugle the galloping
OF horses. the clank Of carbines and
the boom of cannon. Several regi-
ments of cavalry from Fort Ethan
Allen, VI. and Fort oglethorpe. Ga.
and squadrons OF field artillery from
Fort MNer Va, and Fort Reilly. Kan.
nave arrived i'm the valley. preparatory
10 beginning the mancuvers decided
upon some time ago by the wan de-
the soldiers will maueuver and fight
over the roads, hills and fields near
Winchester that figured in great cav
airy battles in the civil war
To Rehabilitate Cavalry.
High officials of the army and Off
cials of the war department attach
great interest To the maneuvers. The
necessity for a rehabilitation of The
cavalry was disclosed when the gener-
al staff some time ago made amhi-
tious plans for the reorganization of
the army SO as to prepare IL for the
defence of the country against attack
by great military power This re-
suited in the sending to Europe last
year of board OF six cavalry officers
who studied the cavalry organizations
of the five leading military powers Of
Europe. Four months were spent
abroad by these officers and after
their return they prepared plans for
radical changes in the organization
and use of cavalry of the American
army,
Practical Test Of Changes.
These plans were carefully consid-
cred by the general stan and it was
decided that before adopting them
they should be submitted 10 prac-
teal test Secretary Garrison there
fore authorized the gathering in the
Shenandoah for the trial The tests
will take place under the direction of
Colonel g. II. Murray. of the Twelfth
cavalry. Secretary Garrison. the mem
bers of the general staff and numers
GUS other officers of the army are cx-
pccted Ia be frequent spectators at
the maneuvers during the remainder
of the summer and early fall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
Declares Measure Imposes Duties
That Are Dangerously and
DestructiveIy Low
SIMMONS DEFENDS THE WORK

Washington, July Ex-senator Cum
minis. opening the tariff debate for the
progressive Republicans, today. de-
clared the Republican party lost the
confidence OF the people aud was
driven from power largely because it
insisted upon the maintenance of i'm
port duties, many of which were un-
necessarily and opposively high.
"The Democratic party" he asserted
will soon be overtaken with a like
disaster. because it is about 10 infict
upon the country a tariff law. which
with respect 10 many things. has in
Vited the perils Of free trade. and
which, with respect to many Others.
imposes duties that are dangerously
and destructively low and which. from
end 10 end, grievously discriminates
against the west i'm favor Of the east.
that II is in favor of the manufacturers
againsr the farmers
Hsrdships Are Predicted.
Tho Renuhljcan-eraft went down in
the whirlpool of Scylla IN 1912. and its
Democratic successor is steering
straight for the rocks Of Charybdis.
whore it will go TO pieces in the stress
Of 1916.
There is passageway to safety
and prosperity. The Progressive Re
puhlcans charted It in 1909 and they
will chart II again in 1916. Some time
the American people win make the trip
under these pilots. but in the mean
time we must suffer another ship
wreck, bearing it's hardships as ! hope
We will with patriotism and fortitude"
Assails President Wilson.
Cumnins declared he believed the
bill would he modified il the
members of Congress voted their con-
victious, hut that it will not be modi-
fed largely because the president. as
suming to interpret and apply the eco
nomic doctrine Of his party. has laid
the heavy hand of his power upon a
branch OF the government that ought
to be coordinate but which. in fact.
is subordinate"
Attacking as 'tyranical the Demo-
cratic secret caucus on the bill. the
senator declared il was more indefen-
sible than the tactics resorted to by
the Republican leaders in the prelir
mary consideration of the Payne-Al-
drich bill
Will Make Many Idle.
Il am not one OF those who believe
general disaster will necessarily follow
the enactment of the bill Unquestion-
ably 1t Will increase importation ami
diminish home productions of a great
many things, and will force into idle
ness many worl,lngmen. but | earnest
ly hope it's effects in that respect will
not reach the proportions of industrial
revolution. II is easy 70 see however,
that depression which must inevitably
follow might hc aggravated by other
causes into general disaster.
The senator declared the Democrats
treated the farmer as an outlaw in
making the bill and that many Of the
products Of the farm were entitled to
Simmons Defends Bill.
Chairman simmons Of the finance
committee began an explanation Of the
bin THE bill it is confidently he
Iicvcd," he said, "is fair intcrprets-
ton Of The will Of the people and an
honest compliance with the pledges OF
the Democratic party
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
No Resistance by Police.

Continued on 9Th Page. 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19

Continued on 3rd Page, 9TH Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19

Continued on End Page, 9TH Column.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
AVIATOR BEATS MOTORBOAT
Young Philadelphian Thrills At
lantic City bI Landing in Sea.

Atlantic city. y. J. July 29.-Marshall
Reid a Young Philadelphia aviator. made
flight to-day from wildwood to this
Mac. landing on the beach at the inlet,
after coursng over the city and giving
an exhibition with hts hydroplane on the
smooth ocean The trip here was un-
announced. When first sighted Reid was
nutting his machine through Its PAGES
about three hundred feet above the city.
He made "A bee line over the top OF At
Iantic avenue, going IN northeasterly
direction toward the inlet
Mounting 10 an altitude Of about eight
hundred feet. Reid volplaned toward the
b,rs which stretch out from the inlet TO
Rrigantine Beach He gave the crowds
gathered some thrills a. he swooped In
short circles over the water and then
landed on the surface Of the sea with me
grace Of a seagull.
4 couple of motorboats covering the At
l,ntic CITY Yacht Clubs racing course In
uractice runs sirened for race. Reid
acceuted the challenge and gllded toward
Them. As the boats hit top speed. the
aviator opened up his engine and soon
overhauled them. Aftere showing them
the speed of his hydroplane Reid came
back 10 the inlet again.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
REFUSES TO QUIT PRISON
Suffragette Sits on Doorstep
Until Removed to Station.

London. July GA curious scene
was witnessed in the West End IF
London tonight. The authorities Of
Holloway jail desired 70 lberate un-
der the cat and mouse" act a suffra-
gette hunger striker. Mrs. Mary Wy
man. The woman refused to leave the
prison. however, unless she was uncOn-
ditionally liberated whereupon she was
sent in a taxicab in charge Of ward
resses 10 a West End nursing home.
Arriving there she resolutely refused
TO enter the home and sat outside from
afternoon until midnight, surrounded
by a small crowd Of symrathi7ers and
curious onlookers.
Despite all the persuasion Of the po-
lice. who were warned by a doctor
that Mrs. Wyman was in a dangerous
condition. she still refused to move
until. she declared the government
undertook its responsibilities Finding
their efforts unayailing, the police
brought an ambulance 10 the nursing
home at midnight and removed Mrs.
Wyman TO a police station and thence
10 the Kcnsington Infrmery Al ihe
infrmary Mrs Wyman declared she
would continue her hunger strike.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
KICKING HORSE HURTS TWO
Man Knocked from Motor
Truck by Flying Hoofs.

In a collision between horse drawn
ambulance and a motor truck at 10th
street and Washington avenue, The
Bronx. last night, two men we're
knocked from their seat on the truck
when the horse. rearing in fright
threw his front feet over the head OF
the truck and kicked the men TO the
street. They were taken 10 Lebanon
Hospital I'm a serious condition.
The ambulance, driven by William
Devinc. with Dr. Henry Frankfeldt,
was responding from the Lebanon
Hospital To- a call at 40. 3OIG Park
avenue. when the truck, coming at a
high rate of speed, skidded on the wet
pavement and swung in front Of the
ambulance.
Both vehicles were stopped before
they came together. but the horse rose
IN his launches and lashed out with
his hoofs. Henry Claudy, the chauf-
four. Jumped, but Chester Barrow OF
No 443 East 23d street, and Charles
NcGarrv. Of No. ZIG East 23d street
seated on the truck. were thrown
eenseless TO the ground and taken IN
second ambulance 10 the hospital,
Rarrow with concussion Of the BRAIN
.,d McGarrv with n fractured skull.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
BOY BADLY HURT BY AUTO
Ill Luck Pursues Graham Fam =
ilv in Harlem.

AS he alighted from "a northhound
Rroadwa surface car AT 2l2th street
Yesterday afternoon, Walter l.. Gra-
ham, sixteen years old, Of No. 800 West
l&Oth street. was struck and knocked
down bv an automobile owned and op-
Grated by Mrs. Ethel Bisbee, Of No. ,
Marble Hill.
With Mrs. Bisbee in the automobile
was her husband, Eugene 5. Bishce,
newspaper man. Both jumped out as
soon as their machine could be brought
10 a stop and lifted the injured youth
into the ear with them and then rushed
with him TO the Washington Heights
HOSPITAL. Or. Grimley, the surgeon,
sale Graham was in a serious condi-
ton. due 10 a fractured skull. No ar
rest was made as, in the opinion Of the
police. the accident was unavoidable
by Mrs. Bisboe
A year ago the youths father an
ironworker, was killed by fall in the
Municipal Building. Last Thursday
the Graham home caught fire and was
partially destroyed.