davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
MISS BORDEN FOUND THIS
AFTERNOON IN BOSTON

Boston, April 26.--Gail Borden, the
New York millionaire arrived here to-
day in search of his l7-year- old
daughter, Romona who disappeared
from Pomton, n. j., Wednesday. With
representatives of Il private detective
agency. Borden is believed to have
gone to the place where the girl Is
thought To have been located
Said To Be Nervous Wreck
Poston, April &c. q. Kyle, who
claims To represent Mr.. Borden, an
nounced this afternoon that Miss Bor-
den has been found. Kyle said thar
Miss Borden is 4 nervous wreck and
is now in the care of friends. one of
the women who is alleged to have
been with the girl. he said. had left
the city.
Miss Borden was found at lao
O'clock this afternoon. With tho girl
were two other girls who il is said
have been travelling with her Miss
Borden was taken by her father To the
home of a friend. Borden. it was said
by Kyle, had decided to drop any legal
proceedings that he might have con.
templatrd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
PROCEEDS AGAINST
INSURANCE TRUST"
1903 Companies Withdraw From
Missouri in a Body

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 26.--At-
torEey General Barker has filed with
the supreme court quo warranto pro-
ceedings against a number of fire in
Surance companies on the charge they
are violating the antitrust law in
combining 10 Withdraw from the state.
The attorney general asked that the
companies be fined
Proceedings were directed against
l09 companies, belonging To the West
crn Insurance Union. The mforma-
ton charges the companies entered an
unlawful combination TO refuse TO
write insurance In Missouri. thus
leaving the people without adequate
insurance protection, and to cancel
policies heretofore written. which is
the cause nr financial calamity. The
court is asked 10 issue an order re-
straining the companies from leaving
the state and To impose fines
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
LEGISLATURE HAS
PASSED MANY BILLS
Both Houses Adjourn Today-.FinaI
Wind-Up Of Work May IS

I.an7n, Mich, April (SpociaD
Both houses OF the Legislature ad-
iournel shortly after noon today. and
with the final wind-up May II of leg
lslativc work, the session of 1913 Will
have passed into history.
During the past few DAYS mass OF
bills have been showed through the
hopper. and it will take all the time
refore final adjournment 10 have them
enrolled ana considered by the gov
ernor.
Little was accomplished today in the
way Of actual legislation. Waste bas T.
kets we're thrown and the usual pro-
gram OF hilarity was indulged la.
The legislative session has been
marked by the passage of practically
all the measures urged by Governor
Ferris, Democrat. by both Houses,
which held a Republican ma jority.
Important new laws are Direct
election of senators, reform of the pri-
mary law, eliminating the fifteen per
cent clause and abolishing party en-
rcllment: -apportionmcnt of con-
gressional districts. making thirteen
instead of twelve. mobile insurance
bill. placing fratcrual insurance socie-
ties under state regulation; placing
telephone companies under the reg
ulation of the railroad commission;
and mothers pension act.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
FIVE YEARS TO FIX
VALUE OF RAILROADS
Will Require Large Force and
Cost $1,800,000 a Year

Washington, April 2G--The inter
state commerce commission is prcpar-
ing for work on the physical valuation
of railroads, and Congress is about TO
anounce the personnel OF an advisory
board of five engineers TO assist the
commission in formulating plans OF
the work. The board will have direct
charge of valuation work in various
sections Of the country.
approximately ten thousand appli-
cations for positions in physical val
uation service Of the commission have
been received. It is expected that
eventually several hundred employees
vii be engaged in the work, but. with
the exception of the advisory board Of
engineers and q like number of adj
ministrative heads of other depart
ments OF the work all employees viii
be acquired through civil service to
The commission. The advisory board
will meet shortly after May /. and, in
cooperation with the commission. viii
work out the engineering details of
the proposed valuation
II Is regarded as unlikely the work
can be completed under five wears. The
cost i2 largely conjecmral but the
best estimate is $ls00,Ooo a year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
GEN. SCHUYLER RETlREs.
Concludes Noteworthy Career Of For
" Years IN U. S. Service.

Washington ID. g., April 26.-After
More than forty years of honorable
service. Erisadicr General Waiter :.
S'huyer who has been commander
" lh' department of California since
LN jun. waS placed yon the retired
'>' to-day on account of age.
Gen. schuyler is ~ native of Ithaca.
~ T. and a graduate of West Point,
m 'Oe class of 1870 He saw his first
"'''e IN arizona during the cam
"lsn against thc Araches. Until the
'u'oro'k of ule war with Spain ho
l"SS"l through all the experiences
,o""''n to officers prior to that time.
WIN The beginning of tostilities ne
,nSaN2'd and commanded the 2O3rd
"W York, bat did not get To the
n'"' until tho Miles expedition to
NV iu'o was organized. After the
"" Hloan campaign he assisted in
P''llleatIon of the Philippines.
a''"S the lWsso-Japanesc war. Gen.
.,'uller served as senior attachc
Nv" Nafopatkin, and was present with
>, russian leader az the battles at
''''u'''fg ana the Yam.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
MANY BODIES OF MINE
VICTIMS NOT IDENTIFIED

Pttsburg, Pa. April 2G-Tive bod
les wer' brought ont OF the Cincinnati
mine 5his morning making total of
ninety three removed 10 the morgug.
forty of which have been idcnuded. Il
is believed all are now accounted for.
Crawl and TegIer the men taken
out of the minc alive last night are
getting along very weu today They
will be discharged from the hospital
this afternoon.
Tomorrow will be = day of funerals
in the little towns along the Monon-
sahela river. Burial of the unidenu-
fled viii not be made until orders are
given Ly the coroner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEES.
Usual Observance Of Holiday To Be
Conducted IN Calumet.


At a meeting of the veterans of the
Spanish American war. a general
committee was selected 10 direct prep
arationS for the observance of Me.
mortal Day May 30 In Calumet. The
general committee is composed OF
Capt. VIII \. Childs representing the
civil war veterans. Fred G.. Dlnielson,
representing the veteran light guards
Capt. Jesse Meads. representing Co.
\. Engineers; and DR. l.. u. Mac
Naughton, representing the Spanish
American war veterans. This commit
tee will hold an informal meeting soon
when sub committees will be
named and other details arranged
Observance OF Memorial day will he
similar TO the observances i'm the past.
4 squad of Engineers will visit the
Hecla cemetery In the morning TO dec
crate the graves and confer the GUS
tomary military honors. and In the af-
ternoon public exercises will be held
in the Lake View cemetery. including
an address and musical numbers. Tho
veterans Of the two wars, together
with the Engineers, will march TO the
cemetery in body to decorate the
graves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
HAS COME TO STAY, He SAYS
REPLIES TO Numerous Comments
Upon the Provisions Of the
New Revenue Plan
TAX IMPOSED ON NET PROFITS

Washington, April 26.-A compre-
hensiyc analysis of the income tax hy
REPRESENTATIVE HUI of Tennessee. It's
author fe1Wred today's debate on the
3rin in Ine House. other speakers
were on the program tor . discussion
Of ,hc tariff itsen.
HaID replied 10 numerous comments
upon The provisions of the income tax.
He declared that the masses of tho
people are paying most of the three
hundred and twelve million tariG'
taxes and most of the state and local
taxes save In a few states. He asked
where then, is the injustice of re-
curing receivers of incomes of moro
than $1,000 to oGualiZe in some meas.
me these tax burdens by contributing
le& than one hundred million To the
federal trclsurv"
Ne denied there Is any sectionalism
IN he effects Of the tax. The tax, he
sad is f1ir productive. responsive to
5tsng5s 10 lare". ana cheap Of collee-
lion so honest taxpayer has any
Thing 10 fear he said
Agansr ihc assertion that the tax
5as upon thrift, industry and profit.
Hull replied that the tarih was tax
upYr consumption, want ana misery.
and added that the proposed income
uA v1H measured by net profits ~
gain: ana not imposed upon gross in
,ome nor capital nor property Tie
cIganrj2od the income tax as the
cuToWth of centuries of tax leGisla-
u0a throughout the world
Victims of our intangible. invisible
llrf take. with all their features Of
'polIauun and plunder will welcome
The proposed taN. and receivers Of
hrtc incomes ana owners of great
wealth should prepare to accept it as
a permanent raN. for Il has come to
stay.
Rep. Grru ct Iowa, in attacking
the tari0 bin said il would shift Ann
crica's balance OF trade across the
sea
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
.SUFFRAGETTE ARSON SQUAD
SETS FIRE TO A TRAIN

London. April 96.-A militant SUI
fraec arson squad" set fire TO tram
standing on siding of the South
weatcrn railway ut Tedding. on the
Thames Just outside London earlN thls
mroning. Little damaec was done. NJ"
arrests were made. Quantities "i on
comhustlbles and sufiragette itera-
mre. aud postcards addressed to mem
hers of the House of Commons. were
,o,r, In tho car whore the fire started
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
Pope WATCHES AMERICAN
PILGRIMS FROM WINDOW

Rome. April 26.--The departure of
Angelo Sarto; brother OF the pope.
garded as confirmation of the contin-
ued Improvement in the condition of
the pontiff. The pope was permitted
l." stand at the window of his bed
room tn watch the American pilgrims.
under the leadership oi Bishop
Scrembs, of Toledo. crossing the
square ot ST. Peters to enter the
bronze door of the Vatican 'or rcccp-
ton by Cardinal Merry Del val. papal
secretary OF state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
TEAM ELECTS MANAGER.
Track Squad Begins Spring Practice
For Class Meet May "a.

The track team OF the Calumet high
school has selected Michael Puhek as
manager ana with a meeting of the
athletic association next week, a cap
tain will be chosen. Three Of last
years point getters. VIII GIL, Il. kru-
ka and g. Webster, will form the
foundation Of this years squad and
with some new material the local
school will be ably represented against
county teams.
An interclass meet To be held MAY
"a, Is being discussed and IL Is quite
probable that this arrangement will be
made. Tho annual copper country
meet will he held early in June at the
Hancock driving park, and program
with track and field events is now in
course of preparation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

Germany. with stops az Munich. Dres-
den, Berlin and Cologne. ten days in
Denmark and Sweden; ten days in
Belgium and Holland: eight days in
France eight days In England and
Ireland and five days in the principal
Balkan states. II is expected that the
commission will return to the United
states on the steamship Cedric of the
White Star line, leaving Queenstown
july Is.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
CAST ON THE WORLD.
s"''en Unfortunate Children il
Nhieago Found by LEGISLATORS.

,,,'s'' April 2G.--Seventeen pick
i, inmates of "a juvenile home
,a,', a'a'h Ada stret. came under the
sna.' sr''''y oi the Illinois legislative home
a,,n committee today The chill
nnns' "''e found in q muddy yard sur
,or1,' "s Two small cottages. and ac-
yho '" = negro man and woman.
,bo ''u'd the homo. were east on
teni,,..' nom the red light district.
"'ary and inSnne asylum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
.SUFFRAGISTS STORM CAPITOL
Employ Their Heaviest Artillery
in Appealing TO the Senate
Committee
TALKS BY NOTED ADVOCATES


Washington April 2G.-Suftragists.
for the second time in "a week. storm
cd The canitoI tods,, 90 .,,,,o -..,.,-
,,.o,,,., -, -. -,
'''''''' ia '''e '''io'' IN 'p-
p'o"eiih% the Senat" committee the
suifragists brought along some OF
their heaviest artillery Anon. th,se
present to plead for eouaI suffraps,cas
Mrs. Anna Howard shaw Dresid 4pt or
tthe National Woman.s Suttra,,e as
sociation. Miss Helen Roswell p,a.,i-
dent Of tho Woman's NationoI Renrb-
lican association. Mrs Harvr, " WI
ley: Senators sbafro,b and sroa,..
and the wives Of Senators L.aFoIotte
and Sutherland
Mrs. LaFoIlette argued thar The
women we're virtually ma interested ~,
tariff legislation AS m. men and Do
clared every important niece of Iasis-
lation in CONGRESS in the lasr Or
years has affected women oouolI,-o
IF the tarln in any wa, aaact. tbe
price We nav for yha+ wa cat .,.d
u.r, K combinations have apyt5,ng
to DO with the high cost Of uyiag
women should understand a-7vt ~.
said Mrs. LaFoIIette. "Womc7 90 the
buyiue. Ninety Der cent of m, ten
billions nj dollars Maid ont ANNUALLY. A.,
tho l.. 5. for food clotbiur and sbal.
tiers is spent bv women
she said she cid nor believa epg-
frarc would brinr ab,rf anv fyn-,.5j-
ate. radical change. .tsat tb. real is
sue Of suffrage was whether II ,.1s I'm
interest of the home and society.
which she maintained fl WAS
Miss Roswell areuod thai a rc5.~7l
law was the surest and Quickest ,a,
To procure equal suffrage.
Br. Straw made rho copcludire ar-
gument.
"Wc are not afraid of The boar of
women who arc goinr nm and down
the land opposfpr suffra-er s,f5 sra
"They are lust enough in nunb.. so
that by holding our their s,.Irts rpev
can make "a screen for me, onar,r.5r
dens Of vice ana prostitution 70 hide
behind
we will come 1rair and again and
again. our children win ,o~,. o,,r
grandchildren win come upfu this is
a democracy in fact
Clifford Pnchot. concluding q brief
address. said.
"pf course we all know. equal suf-
rraca is couinE. qhr opl, uuestion is
.a what form
F,nds Banker in Conternpt
The sne.ial House ,,mrnittoc u-hi,r
tho assault h, Charles &.
Glover. a local bauI-rr ON p-nrcse,.
.atye sins of Tennessee. reported To-
iav II had t5uud Glover i'm rontap,pf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
BELGIUM IS HOST To
WORLDS EXHIBITORS

Ghcnr April &C. The Ghcnt World s
Exposition the bisg'sl affair OF the
kind ever attempted ia Belgium. was
opened dnspiciously today The eNhi-
hilton occupies "A large tract OF ground
within easy access OF the city. In all
there are more than ten thousand eN-
llibitnrs. representing the European
countries, the United states. several
ut the south American republics.
Japan Persia, Siam and the British
colonies. The largest foreign section
Is the French which has a vast space
for exhibits. leaving nothing undonc
to impress the public with the import
ancc and value of Frances products.
Notables Are Present.
The exhibition devotcs particular
attention To agriculture and horticnl-
ture. During the summer The Inter
national Congress of Agriculture will
meet in Client and at the same time
the quinquennial show of the ROYAL
Society of Agriculture and Botany
will hold forth at the exposition.
Other sections are devoted to elabor-
ate displays of the fine arts, machin-
cry and manufactures and electrical
exhibits.
To-day the population of Ghcnl
which is about 10000. has been more
than doubled 10y the visitors. Enor'
nous crowds filled the cXpositt1h
grounds. The inauguration was par
ticipated in by King Albert que II
Elizabeth. foreign diplomats from
BRUSSELS. Premier de BroqueNill" ana
his associates in the ministry. ana
many other nOtables.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
ALIEN AIR CRAFT
AR0USES FRANCE
Vigilant Watch Kept for lnquisi.
tive Birdmen

Paris April 26--l'rench army posts
on the German frontier have been pro-
vidcd with powerful scarchliehts thar
sweep The heavens az irregular Ina
'ervals throughout the night on the
lookout for alien dirigibleg. This is
the latest development in the watch
fGlncss with which the French ave
guarding the German line. especially
since the landing OF the Zeppelin AZ
lAncNille week or so ago
To test the vigilance of the look
out, French airships cruise unan-
nounced along the 2i2-mile border and
woe Ia the lucltless picket who fails
10 detect their presence. All roads
leading near the frontier are guarded
as never before The Wayfarer near
the German line encounters frequent
patrols who observe sharply hut do
not challenge. Among officers of the
French army q favorite topic for dis
cus9ion and concern is the possible
start of twenty-four hours the Ger
mans Iet in the case of war. The fate
Of the French nation, they, say. might
depend upon the prompt intelligence
of q sergeant's patrol
Stirs War Department.
The wires leading from the frontier
to Paris were alive with the alarm
when the Zeppelin crossed the border
and descended ~ Iunevillc. Intelli-
gence officers al the Nancy headquar-
ters received from watchers along the
frontier -four telephone calls. telling
of the passage of the aircraft The
posts ON all that part of the line were
astir with alarm and doubt thous-
and field glasses swept the haze and
fog of the heavens for glimpse of
the unWolcome visitor.
Al 'aris. the war ministry was
promptly notified by telephone. The
French air cavalry, especially the
aeroplanists at Nancy scurried to their
hangers and remained there in mo-
mcntary readiness to take wing and
rcconnoitcr the German side for move
mcnts of troops. Since then the French
war ministry has not relaxed its vigi-
lance. rather il has been increased
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
GRANTS ANNIVERSARY.

Galcna, H., April 2d'-lh n'''o'S
first anniversary of The blrth oi zen
eral Grant was celebrated here today
ormer Senator Bailey of Texas de'iV-
cred the principal address at the
Grant Memorial Home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
KILLS WOMAN AND SELF.

Rock Island. H., tpril 2o'-Emii
Parry a professional wrestler. COM
mittcd suicide early To-Day ai'er Nv
shot and killed Grace Campbell rhe
tragedy occurred in tho womans apart
mcnts and is supposed Ia be due to
ieolousV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
SAYS COBB MAY PLAY.

Detroit. Mich. April 26.-The De-
troit club has received a telegram
from President Johnson of the Ameri-
can league that Cobb may play pend
ing the action of the national commits
sion next wednesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
VINE Loss TWENTY MILLIONS

om,, ''' April 96.-Competert econ
BY ~. '''kon the money loss caused
AZ ,voa. 'i'' strike for equal suffrage
soc,,,., million dollars. This. the
fho readers declare. is well lost
t,eo ouh'ry thereby won equal sur-
he i,a,,. We strike ended In most of
tOday 'Os'r'al towns in the provin ,cs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
SUICIDES IDENTITY KNOWN.
Belgium Lovers Who Drop 1so Feet To
Death Were Prominent

Antwerp Belgium. April 26-The
lovers who committed suicide so tra-
gicallv yesterday from tho clock tower
of Notro Dame cathedral, when, after
clasping hands. they leaped 20 the
Of Antwerp and belonged 90 woli
known families. The girl was Alice
Pcoters ana tho youth. Ellie Walkow.
Many Of the hundreds who witnessed
the suicides, tainted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
SEE TAKEN TO PRISON.

Chicago, April 26--Evelyn Arthur
See, leader Of the Absolute Life" cult
convicted Of abducting Mildred
Bridges. was taken to the penitentiary
today to begin an indetcrminate SEN
tcnce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
DEBT 100000; SUICIDES.

Bond Salesman Hesitated Between
Flight and the Pistol.
Chicago April 2G.-Muulatcd rec
ords af Theodore Tyler. bond sales
man. Who shot himself after setuns
into debt for more than 500 600 10
friends were discovered today and in
dicate that Tyler wavered between
fight and suicide
Jacob Newman, representing the
creditors. said suits probably will be
brought against brokerage firms. uu-
der the anti-stock gambling law.
Losses by Tyler's creditors are cs-
tmated as high as half a million.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

There are 20 chartered hanks III
tbo Dominion Of Canada, with total
paid-up capital Of ss6S'g,S'". re
serve fund of over sso.OoO'ooo' ana
2,ol2 branches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
viii Visit Chief Centers.

After reaching Rome tho commits
sion will he given n reception by the
international institute of agriculture
the members will be received by the
king and queen of Italy at the Qurinal
The commission will remain in Italy
eight days and during that time they
will visit Naples. Florence, Bologna
and Milan. Thence II will proceed To
Austria Hungary, spending five days
at Vienna and five at Buda Pest The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
SUPREME court
MAY HEAR HORNER
BROTHERS SUIT
Judge Whitney's Award of
$1,000 to Davies & Co.
NJ. Be Appealed
MISUNDERSTANDING SAID
TO HAVE CAUSED CASE
Sum Held by Hackfeld & Co.
Not Owned by Kukaian Plan
tation Is Decision

That there was misunderstanding
between Robert Horner and Theo. H.
Davies and Company when the form
er sold his entire interest in the Ku-
kaiau Plantation Company to the Da-
vies people for the sum of $26O.OO0
is the basis of the decision rendered
by Circuit Judge Whitney, awarding
$17, ,O89.5S to the latter, as told in the
Star Bulletin yesterday. 1t Is under
stood now however, that Judge Whit
ney's decree is unlikely to settle the
dispute, and that ii undoubtedly will
90 up to the supreme court Of the
United States on appeal.
The courts decision Is based on the
ground that when Robert Horner sold
his share In the Kukaiau Plantation
Company, which was little larger
than q half interest, H Hackfeld &
Company held the sum Of So, 500, re-
allied from the plantations industry.
Robert Horner. believing that his In
terest in the Kukaiau plantation en-
titled him to the $4,000 Of this sum
in Hackfeld & Company's possession,
and included 1t with the other assets
of the plantation.
On later Investigation, after the Hor-
ner sale had taken place. 1t was dis
covered that H. Hackfeld & Company
had made an accounting error, plac-
ing the sum to the credit of the plan
tation company whereas 1t really be-
longer to the firm Of J. M. Horner &
Sons, in which Robert retained his
original interest.
Judge Whitney holds that since the
sale to Davis & Company was made
on the understanding that the $4,000
was to be transferred to them as q
part OF Robert Horner's share of the
slzukai6u FiantAtion. tilat 1IIi r6&fiJ.
belongs to them. To all intent and
purposes. it is held, the firm Of ]. n.
Horner & Sons had ceased to exist,
though it had never formally and On
.cially been dissolved. The court in
the recent decision also orders this
dissolution