davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
8ette q big ID.

pornebmite Gorge auf SOS fir 6i@
tbeuerite o1f groen ri6tet, barren
6o@ oud no@ on6ere idone Mufga-
ben oein. ga lift cine aQeinitebenbe,
alte Come, ein miirrii6er SSut1gge-
ieae, 6ie Sir bnrd 8ertpanotidaft
ooer 5reun0idaft berfniipft iin6;
nit bitterem @efibl g%e6enfen 6ie
gereiniamten oes Weibnu6tsfeltes
uno beriblieBen ibr @er5 bon @ron
aa' 6em beimliden 3auber. :3iebe
lie 6od in 6ein @al1s, nnter 6einen
Acknowledgement 5annenbaum! Dein
martner, fr0bli6er 8lid, cine unber-
boffte feline @abe, 6em ii9 %berlaiien
Diibler6en in Ole @ano georiidt, o.,
GIT oas fr0bli6e Saud5en Ser Sim
Ser! - Sic barteite @iiesrin6e mnB
idn1el5en, un6 Ser ginIame fiiblt iid
bebaglid uno gliidli6 nit Sen Slid
liden. Nu6 6eine 1ieni tboten, sic
entfernt bon @eimatb un6 @lternbaus
oas 6eit bel Sir berbrineen, baben
Gin gte6t auf 6ein @er5.
&ei6e ibren 6as iibli9e @ei@enf
ni6t nit 1aidternen @orten, ionoer11
lege es unter Sen Iidterl trablen6e11
Sannenbaum un6 laiie tie in ber3li-
der 6remn6Ii6feit tbeiInebmen an
eurer 6reu6e - Meni9 unter Men-
iden! 9oppelte MnbdngIidfeit miro
Sir lobren. l1n6 tpie biel @1if fonnit
0u in 6ie Sitte ser Mrmutb bringen,
tpe11n 6u es beritebit, 10 redt nit Dem
Ser5en gu geben! ga lit onerlei, mas
in 6einem @auSbalte, in 6einer @ar=
oerobe entbebrli@, @inoerbemittel-
ten aber uneri6mingli@ lit; aub
man9 bibid erboltenes 8il6erbu9,
mand utterbalten6es @pieI, tpomit
6etne &in6er ii9 ni6t mebr bei9df-
tigen, iino 6em armen &ir6e foitbare
@aben> nod 6aau, tpen1t iie unter-
itiibt mer6en bon einem freun6ltden,
tbeilnebmen6en, ermunternoen @ort.
6u Sir nod einen Defenders
boben @e11uB gonnen> 10 LOB 6eine
tbetlnebmen on betner @obl<
lab le Sen D%onfesitrabl
i@amen, Ser ouS" Dem Muge 6es Mrmen
laB ite, Sic @ei6befhenften,
bon 5artliditer @lternliebe l1mbegten,
Sic bobe 6reuoe 6es @ebens foiten,
auf 6aB tbr Ser3 iid tneit, meit 0ffne
Ser allerbarmen6en &6i61tenliebe
sic, md6tta empormadien6, nirgen6s
Sem bdBli6en unfrqQt ggoismus
etn Hlablein laBt. = go mirlt bu
tpabre 8eibnadtsfreuoe berbretten;
10 gebit gu, re6t geriiltet, 6em Seit
Ser 9iebe %entgegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

6ie aQei11 Sem Wfin6erbemittelten Die
6rel16e 6es @ebens ermogli9t. @eib-
nadten lit ia 6as 6eft Ser lauterlten
2iebe, un6 mer 10 re6t Greuoe UNI
it6 berbreiten un6 ielbit empfinoen
miu, ser forge BEL auen G11Beren Bor.
%brettungen gum Seittage Dor allem
6afir, fem Snneres gu idmiiden, 8.
+. fem @er5 gu erfuuen nit edter
@enidenliebe, 6ie freili6 immer els
men boben @rao bon SelbitentduBe-
r11ng berlangt. - SIN bid, ou quite
Mutter un6 @otti1t, peroe i@ mid
Dor ouem. @eibna@ten lit infer
idonites SamiIienfeit, un6 I'M So
m%iIienleben, I'M bduslidem &reife
itebit 6u als @liids- :ur6 Grie6ens-
bringerin obenon. Deire> 2iebert
|eine redt iegenbringenoe @eibna@t
gu breiten, lit fdon @oden borber
oeine liebite Gorge. gu tptrit Die
@inide beiner 2iebIinge beIauiden
un6 nad @0gltdfeit erfiuen; fit
Den tbeuren @atten baft 6u f9on
Idngit Sen @egenitano feines beim-
|li@en &offens in @ereitidoft. gu
ielbit bht i6on beglidt beim @11s.
6enfen an ser fleine1 l1eberrafdun.
gen, tpomtt 6u 6eine M~ngeb0rigen
lbe1enfen tpinft. 1nro tpe1tn fih 70 1eine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
uMmerife, but bait CO be6er!" beikt

uMmerifc, BIT fat es b%eier!" beikt
es in Ser NIT Steuern geiegnete1 al.
ten 8elt. Seine @teuern 5ablen gu
miiiien, lit ia 6as S6eal bteler guro-
pantheon. Mber Steuern 5ablen mill
fen mir bter 6od, nidt MIR an Staot
un6 5toat, lon6ern au6 an Monopo<
le un6 pu6ern6e &orporatione11.
MuBer6em iin6 mir in unierm I'm.
idulo 6aran, 6aB mir gang
iiberfliilige Abgaben entridten mill
fen. go lit gum @eiipiel a11sgered-
net tpor6en, 6aB in 6en @~ereinigten
Staoten auf Sen &opf ser 8epolte>
rung cine Sabreslteuer bon mebr als
$500 entfalt, cie bon Ben Seuer-
geriiherungs=@ eleui6aften einge5o-
gen miro. Sn Sranfrei9 betragt Ser
5eueridaoen pro &opf nno Sabr et-
ma 80 Gents, un6 es gibt in europa
2anoer, mo es nod tpeniger lit. 8ie
lit oieier ltnteridie6 gu erflaren?
@ir ba1en idledt, geben nit Ieuer
gu lei@tfertig um un6 laiien 51 piele
8ranoitifter our9 sic Maiden 6es
@eietes idlipfen. Soffentli6 mer-
Sen pir our1 59o6en nit Ser 3eit
fliiger peroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
}elm, madit inn Meni9enber5en cine

feln, mddit I'M @eni6enber5en cine
ld0re, refine 6reu6e groB; Die Soft
nung ouf oas 8eibna@tsfelt. Sic
8eit freilid, 90 mir NIT tpabrer @lid=
leligfeit @unl65ettel on 6aS ltebe
Gbriitfinbobenbs geidrieben nno am
8eibno9tsabero feline @aben en-
pfangen baben, lift ia borbei, ni@t
aber Ser Claude an e6tes Menf9en-
tbum, oas inn @briitfeite am berrli&<
1ten nno id0niten gum MuS6rn&e
fonrnt.
@eben lit ieIiger, benn Mebmen!-
Gurin rubt Ser gan5e 8o,tber 6es
@eibgadtsfeftes! @idt 6os 8etpuBt-
iein 5u enpfm1gen, man6' betm1i-
den, unousgeiprodenen @nni@ bon
.unieren 2ieben erratben unb erfuM
All ieben, mo@t 'ur1s 10 begliidt, 10
'innig frob, icnbern bal1ptia@lt4 Der
Geoanfe, geben gu oiirien aus lteben-
Sem @er5en. GieIes @ctiibl mo@t
oae Meniden gleid, ltclt oas drmite
Miitterden NIT fetner beideioenen
:@abe neben, ia, iiber SEN &eiden;
nidt sic Menge un6 ser @eidtbum
ser @eidente fin6 6ie Sauptia@e,
sonoern 6as lieben6e 8eritdn6niB,
NIT bem sic @oben getpdblt, 6ie fre1-
.6iqe @ntfaqung amf eige11e @inide,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Sn Ser Eeripn bes bodiu'iteu $.

Mltboff bon Sfatppiue, ST., bat 6ie
1i05eie @eupi1le> ST., einen nelten
8iidof erbolten. gr lit Elm idlidter
Sobn aus Dem eifaden @olfe, Der u1-
fer amerifanifdes Broletariat, 6eiien
8iinide un6 sorgen fennt, un6 gang
iiderli@ Elm miir6tger @a@folger 6es
beimgegangenen 8ii9ofs Saniien
iein miro. @ie ser beritorbene 8i-
i6of 10 paBt fem @adfolger fir Ben
8i16ofstbron in 8elbiGe, bas limit
ten elmer @rbeitergegenb gelegen lit,
bon 100 aus Ser 8iidof feline iegnen.
De unb idiiben6e @ano iiber sic @r-
better ousbreiten fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
Sic 9emofraten in Der 8unbes.

Ote SeI1DITQleH III OCT Ouuuee'
bouptita6t tragen iid nit ngebra@-
ten 8Ianen, sic bisbertgen grfolge
Ser 6emofratiidem Momtniltration in
gebiibrenber @eiie 5u feiern. Sic
baben 6n5u Ben Sadion-Sag, benz
1ebten Sonuor, %auserieben uno mol
len an 6iefem Gage ibrer &er5enS.
freube iber beiagte grfolge in edit
bemofrottfder @eife M11s6r11d geben.
SSn oem &ouptqltortier BEG 6emofra-
.tiiden Mationolfomitees in @aibtng.
ton lit mort nit Sen 8orbereitungen
31 Ser @eronftaltung bereits eifrig
beiddft:gt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
teli8er ais nebmem

@enn 6ie 1tiirmi}den @erbitminbe
1bon ldnglt Dos lette tnelfe 8lattlein
POM Bal1me geriiien, tpenn orauBen
a1tf 6lur unb 1elo eine ~g1ibernbc
gdnee6ede Iiegt mn6 6rinnen i'm
annrutben6en !Neim Scr Tbeefeiiel
iinqt un6 sic @heite i'm Ofen prai=
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
PREVIOUS RULINGS
FAVOR THAW'S CASE
NO 0ne in His Position Ever Be.
fore Extradited

Concord, n. H., Sept lS.-Thaw sat
hehlnd great heap of newspaper AZ
the breakfast table this morning, read
ing Washington dispatches saying that
II his cas-" went to the United States
supreme court years might roll by be-
'"re decision was handed down
We can't wait" said the fugitive
ho' hope Governor Felkner will de-
eide against cNtradition at once. so il
VIII not be necessary to press the ha =
heas corpus writ in the federal
courts"
Ten law clerks, retained hv Thaw's
counsel. were busy today lo)niag ur
state and federal court rulings N ,aat
ters OF eXtraditine person charged
with crime, Yet held legally insane.
so far we have been unable To find
any case where a person in Thaw :
position has ever been extradited.' D
said one of the lawyers.
The same statccmnt, in substance
was made by Federal Judge Aldrich a,
i.ittleton Tuesday in discussion witt
Jerome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
HEALTH CONGRESS OPENS
Authorities From v. S. and Canada
Assemble for Annual Convention.

Regina. Sask. Sept, lS.-The third
annual congress of the Canadian Pub
lie Health association opened here to-
day with a large attendance and Will
remain in session until and including
Saturday The congress is interna- =
tional i'm it's representation of public
health officials. Health officers from
nearly every city and town OF the Do
minion and representatives Of the
health authorities of New York, chi
oago and other large American cities
are I'm attendance as the guests Of the
provincial government and of the city
of Regina. Many notable authorities
on matters of public health both in
Canada and in the United states are
present ard have consented To deliv-
or addresses before the congress. The
program for the social entertainments
Of the guests will include n reception
at the parliament buildings, the an
nual dinner of the association, "a gar
den party and an excursion To Fort
Qu'Appelle by special train. on which
occasion the visitors will have an op-
portunity To inspect the new sanator-
ium building In course of construction
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
new HAVEN STOCK DECLINE
TOTALS SEVENTY MILLIONS

New York, Sept. lS.-A break of
2la points in New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad stock on the ex-
change today carried the price to S51a
new low record. This is loss OF
six and a half since the close Of last
week. II is 44as under the high price
of the year reached January 10. The
depreciation in the market value rep
resented by this decline ls seventy
million dollars.
The long decline of the shares, eX-
tending back for more than "a year.
grew out of various difficulties finan-
cial and otherwise on the New Haven
system and the reduction of the divi-
dend from eight to six per cent. The
intimation recently by Howard Elliott
the newly elected head of the sys-
ten. that IA further reduction might
be deemed advisable, is believed Ia
have been a factor in the renewed de-
cline
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
CURRENCY BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
Vote on Measure Today Is 286
to 84--Debate in Senate

Washington. Sept. lS.-The adminis-
tration currency bill, completed in de-
tailed consideration after three days
efforts To amend. reached final vote
changed in its essential provisions.
Passed by the house. the bill will
40 TO TIE Senate where lengthy con-
sderation before the banking COM
mittee awaits it 1t probably will be
some weeks before the measure is re-
ported to the Senate where further
debate is expected to delay its final
passage
The House vote on the bill was 2st
20 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
WAS REAL FATHER
SCHMIDT KILLED?


New York, Sept lS.-Eneraver A. c..
Hauver. who sold Father Schmidt
the copper plates used in his counter
feiting work, told the police today that
DR.. Ernst Muret frequently accompan-
ted Schmidt 10 his shop Muret. bo-
gus dentist. had contended he knew
nothing Of the priests counterfeiting
plans. The discovery Of Hauver and
the evidence he gave was an important
accomplis shment in laying bare the rec =
Crds OF Schmidt and the dentist, bur
Inspector Fauret intimated something
bigger was i'm prospect.
AT present" said the inspector, 81
am investigating the report that the
Eathe" Schmidt referred to by the
Germans died aud that the man now
in the 'Tombs impersonated that man y
Said Muret Was in London.
London, Sept, lS.-The register or
Scotland Yard SHOWS an entry con-
cerniug DR.. Ernst. who, detectives
think. is DR.. Ernst Muret, of New
York. dentist. Ernst. while in Lon
don. was under surveillance in con-
nection with white slave trade and
the publication of indecent literaure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18

Albany, y. ". Sept, lS.-Thc case
of william Sulzer, the first governor
Of New York To be- impeached, was
called for trial today at the bar of the
court OF mpeachment-the Senate and
Judges Cf the court Of appeals-for
alleged high crimes and misdemean-
ors"
Sulzer will be represented solely by
counsel, AS was President Andrew
Jackson before the United States Sem
gte. The preliminaries of organization
disposed OF the court will pass on sew
eral injunctioEs which the governors
counsel have raised attacking the val
idity of the impeachment
Although noon was the appointed
hour for convening OF court, several
thousand persons thrOngcd the capitol
building and grounds before o'clock,
all hoping to gain admittancc 10 the
senate chamber. the scene OF the trial
While no indication was known ot
the testimony 10 be taken today. the
crowds were eager To witness the
OPENING of the ceremonies of the court
owing tc the small seating capacity IN
the Senate galleries. most of the would
be spectators were doomed to disap-
p,tpt,p.pt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
UNIQUE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD
SIGNALS RESTRICTS SPEAKERS

New York, Sept. 1S.-Edltors and
publishers of 2ll papers, representing
IS different trades. industries and pro-
fessions. with a capital investment Of
s35, ,O00, 900, met today for the eighth
annual convention of the federation
of trade press associations of the
United States. To restrict speakers
To a ten minute limit system of rail-
road signals has been established To
show green light three minutes be-
fore the end of the time allotted. and
a red light ~ the expiration of the
ten minutes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
CONSIDER QUARANTINE LAWS
Cattle Buyers to Discuss Hefusa' 0'
Livestock Shipments.

New orleans. LA" sept" IA. '''
c,u If the Live stock Exchange ouy'
ers of cattle ard hogs from the t''rr'-
tory tributary to this port met mere
today to consider the action receh''E
,ou., nv - urcminent steamship line'
which refuses to continue l" ''''S
hogs and cattle. Attorneys for the iiVe
stock men declare that the trahspor-
ration company cannot refuse arol-
,r,ri,y ~ accept any kind of legitliha'e
freight. steamship men, on the o,"e'
hand. declare that the recent 'uoa''
Quarantine laws make longer delaS
."o.ssarv than a passenger carrying
ship can afford to allow. a commute .e.
nrobably will be sent to Cuba TO 're"'
win the government of the is'aho'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
BEAUTIFUL MANSION IS
FIRED BY SUFFRAGETTES

London, Sept. lS.-Ffre. probably ot
an incendiary origin. today destroyed
Theebald Park, beautiful mansion
at Waltham Cross, belonging to Ad-
miral Sir Hedworth Lambton-MeuX
The mansion. together with a large
fortune, was hequeathed To Admiral
I.ambton by the late Lady MeuX on
the condition that he take the name OF
MeuX. The loss is estimated at half
a million dollars. Grevc house, an
other mansion belonging To the MeuN
estate. was burned last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
LODGE DENIES ABILITY
TO MANUFACTURE LIFE
Scientists Agree That Laboratories
Cannot Quicken Matter.

Birmingham. England, sept, le'-
The origin of life was discussed AT the
meeting of the British association mere
ON Tuesday Sir oliver Lodge travers-
ed prof. Schacfcr'S celebrated theory
of artificial production of life Sir OH
Yer said that the synthesis of organic
matter by inorganic collolds was Moth
ing new. but hr declined To accept the
thenry that life could bc actually pro-
duccd.
Il regard life itself as not OF the
s,u, order as matter, but sometime
higher and entirely different he saiu
The discussion ended with a definite
No" as the associations answer u
the question, Can life he made?
In the psychology section Hatheriy
Pear said that dreams are mainly 'h''
rosul, of childish wishes which had
been rcpressed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
Probably Not Men Wanted.
KILLS NEGRO AssAlLkNT

Baltimore. Md. Sept. 1S.-ln a ter
rifle hand-t hand combat with a
crazed negro armed with an axe, in
the garage near his residence today
Chas u Guth, ex-presideut of the Guth
Chocolate company, shot and fatally
his assailant. The negro, George
Murphy, who has been Guth's chauf-
feur. died in a patrol wagon Guth
was taken to the station and held
pending an investigation ny the cor
oner and police,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
SHOT THROUGH HEART As
He SITS IN HIS OFFICE

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 1s.-"Now
I've got you, you dog" exclaimed John
Grabewski, aged Al, night watchman.
as he whipped out a revolver today
and shot George Arnold. aged So. chief
engineer of a hosiery company,
through the heart as he sat In his
office. Arnold staggered from the Of
flee into the engine room, saying I've
been shot. boys. Grabewsh did it,"
Then he died Grabewsd remained in
the office until the arrival of the po-
lice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
Said Muret Was in London.
NO AMAlGAMATION WILL
Be CONSIDERED SAYS T.R.

tive Heinbaugh, of Illinois, today
hrough. to conference of Progressive
members Of the House a message from
Roosevelt. endorsing the plans OF the
House Progressives for the next con-
gressional campaign and renewing his
declaration that no amalgamation OF
the Progressive party with the Repub-
Leans will be considered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
WALL STREET MEN ASK
TROOPS TO PROTECT THEM

Washington. Sept lS.--More than
25O New York inanciers have petit
toned the war department to increase
the number of troops on Governors
Island To protect Wall Street and the
financial district from a mob uprising
or foreign invasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
AUTO PARTY ROBBED;
THIEVES CAPTURED
Valuable Booty Taken Is Recov-
cred From Two Men

Toledo O.. Sept ls--Alotoring from
Toledo westward, Herman c. Luytie
Charles Bye and two women, who gave
their names as Mrs. Smith and daugh-
ter. all OF st. Louis. and w l.. Creiger
of New York. were held up by three
men in an automobile six miles from
Bryon. o., at 1880 this morning. Al
the point of revolvers the thieves Sc
cured $1,000 in cash, a gold purse of
one of the women, several diamonds
and other iewelry. The brigands drove
away with the two ears, leaving the
Luytie party i'm the road.
Sherim Weinlaud was notified, and
he found the two automobiles at 81
farm house out of gasoline. As he ap-
preached. Weinland was shot in the
left arm ana another bullet inflicted a
slight flesh wound i'm his head lie
grapplcd with one of the men and ar.
rested him. He gave the name Of X.
Duffey, aged 20, of Toledo. Two other
suspects We're taken later from pas
senger tain at Wauseon, O.
rlunder was recovered, including two
gold watches. diamond ring valued
at $500, $50 in cash AMI other jewelry.
The prisoners confessed and gave thei8
homes rs New York and Philadelphia.
Both are 20. The man arrested earlier
by Sheriff Wenland is fiom New
York
Eleven men are under arrest. Two
of them taken at Elmira by
Sheriff Weinland and Deputy Boone,
are said to have confessed. Weinland
was not seriously injured
Bandits Pass Through Detroit
Detroit, Mich, Sept. lS.--Thc police
believe that at least two of the men
who held up an automobile party of
five. near Bryan, O., passed through
Detroit this afternoon i'm a high pow
cred automobile The local authori-
ties have received description of the
automobile in which the bandits are
thought 10 have escaped. The ear
which passed Detroit is said To have
answered that description. when the
officers ordered the driver 10 stop he
received shot in reply The police
| fired three times and five shots were
returned in reply In the meantime
the machine DISAPPEARED toward Mount
Clemens. Michigan. None of the Off
GERS were struck by the bullets.
Probably Not Men Wanted.
When the local officers were told
that. according to reports. the bandits
had abandoned their automobile In
Ohio after the Bryan officers had re-
ported the hold-up 60 the Detroit po-
lice they came to the conclusion the
party which passed through here may
lave had nothing to do with the Bry.
an ROBBERY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
SUlzER CASE
CALLED FOR
TRIAL TODAY
Court of Impeachment viii First
Deal With Question InvoIv-
ing Validity
BIG CROWD TnRONGS CAPITOL
Il Is Announced Governor viii
Not Appear In Person
10 Plead
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL TOMORROW

Albany, Sept. 18.-The high
court for the trial Of the impeaeh-
ment OF William Sulzer, governor
OF New York, held its first session
today. The organization was per
iected and adjournment was taken
until tomorrow morning TO permit
tho drafting Of rules and methods
Of procedure to be followed during
the remainder Of the trial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
MERCURY HITS 1877 DEGREES
AT SAN BERNADlNE, CAL

San Bernadinc, Cal, Sept. lS.-The
mercury reached l27 degrees at Sill
yer Lake yesterday There was con-
siderable crop damage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
cARuso OFFERS AID .-o,
TO PORTER CHARLTON

pome Sept. 1S.--Deputy Porzio ON
,,nesdav declared that Porter Chari-
us trial probably will not begin un-
IN January. when the new eoue soes %
,n,o eject wheremy Charlton's sanity
-. insanity may be settled in advance
~ y,rtro caruso has written Charltons
a,,orney offering him the services oil
LAWYER Ceola. the tenor's persona' at
torney.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18

MichigaE: william Heinschon OF
Cleveland; j. j Russer of Indiana
Jere Clayton of Georgia: T. w Brain
ard. of Ohio; $. c. Barnes. of Pitts
burgh; w. C. Allen of Kentucky, and
Meredith Wolfe of Chattanooga, the
latter q Confederate veteran. The
Youngest contestant Is 6S.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
THREE STRIKERS ARRESTED
AID OF A. F. OF [. IS ASKED

Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept. 1S.---
The Michigan Federation Of La
Dor adopted a resolution today
calling upon the American Fed
Grafton of Labor TO impose a ta,
Of five cents a week on every
union member affiliated with the
central body for the benefit of the
copper mine strikers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
Basis Of the Charges.

The charges against Sulzer are set
forth IN eight articles of impeach-
ment by the assembly, and embrace
in their substance the findings ot the
Erawlcy committee Of the legislature
which began last July "A public inves
iigation of Suffers campaign contrib
utions and political activities.
This committee. created by the Dem
ocratic majority of bp.h houses was
charged by the governor with DeinE
inspired ny Tammany hall IL attack
him because of his refusal to bow to
the viii Of Charles IT, Murphy. 1t ne
gan it's investigation shortly after IN
NcStigations ordered by the governor
into various state departments were
under way.
Acting Lieut-Gov. Wagner called Tue
Senate To order as members ~ the
court of Impeachment at ll;''. NJ
III" same time the counsel Tor o"'"
sides took their seats at opposite Ia
hles in the semi circular space ne
tween the desk and the senators
'nalfS. tnlef justice NuIl'' w W"
court of appeals presides,
Two.Third Vote to Convict
While under the constitution SUI
2cr may be removed from Office ahu
disqualified from holding any Other u
found guilty. this is the extreme pen
atty and the court may hN a hgrl''
penalty II IL so chooses. lie must Ut
convicted by a two-thirds vote oi the
members present. All hut one of th'
~ senator's answered to their h'ihe'
when the roll was called. The hbseh'
tee is Fitzgerald. who Is III.
Court Adjourns Until Tomorrow.
The right Of Senator trawleN
chairman of the committee whici
brought out the evidence against SUI
Eer ana other senators on the com
mittec, to sit as members OF the court
was challenged by the defense pu
they were permitted to take the oa''
oi office. The court was in session al
hour before the last member took III
oath.
The clerk then called the name q
Sulzcr. Tie did not answer. Juus'
Herrick his counsel, announced tn'
Sulzer desired to appear through couh
sci. This was granted by the pres'"
lng Judge, who then appointed com
mttee Of three To draw up the ruie'
and methods of procedure.
The court. on motion of Sehip'
Wagner, then adjourned untl /
O'Clock tomorrow morning.