davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
LAY PLANS FOR
CHAUTAUQUA
City Will Enjoy Educational
Feature Week Beginning
June 2S

At conference held in Mayor How
ellis office yesterday aftrnoon plans
we're discussed relative to the Chau-
tauqua which comes TO Wilmington
on June 2S under the auspices Of
the West End Reading Room.
Professor /. A. Downing, of Swarth-
more. who was one of the speakers.
gave an informal talk about the Chau-
tauqua. explaining its plans and feat
ures TO members of the committee
and others who were present.
Dr. Paul NJ. Pearson Is the director
Of the Chautauqua Association. Be
sides Wilmington. Chautauquas will
be held in Seaford, Georgetown,
Smyrna, Dover and Milford, and will,
without a doubt, be of great educa-
tional advantage TO the State.
Professor A. r. Spaid was the first
speaker yesterday, and told of the
great benefit which Wilmington
would derive from having the Chau-
tauqua.
Professor Downing. in his address,
spoke of the ChautauQua as a great
institution, and one that fills a keen
need The Importance of local pro-
motion was emphasized. An essential
" dc W AUu DtQUAE MANM SUI H. anu
alert to public needs TO push Il for
ward. The first advertising should
be done through the newspapers. to
be supplemented by window cards
and posters.
Prominent speakers who will be
present at the Chautauqua in this city
are Victor Murdock, Judge Benjamin
Lindsay. Or. Paul Pearson, Frank
Dixon and Dwight Hilles.
The Chatauqua, which will begin
on June 2s. will be held in a large
tent on the West End Athletic
grounds. and will continue for a
week with special programs each af-
ternon and evening.
On Sunday, July I. it has beer
planned to hold a union service. Will
the Florentine Band as the attrac
tion; and there is. also, to be q
/ special program for July T.
In the near future literature per
] tanning to the Chatauqua will be dis
tributed
The plan is to secure 200 personi
who will make themselves responsi
Z BILE for FIVE season tickets each
! These tickets. by the way, cannot bl
/ secured after the beginning of tn
Chautauqus, for then only singh
tickets will be sold The officers o
the West End Reading Room Asso
citation are \. B. Danforth. president
Mrs. Cazenove Lee. secretary, AM
Miss Emily F. Bissel. treasurer Mis-
Jennie r. Weaver is superintendent
Of the reading room.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
IS IT YOUR KIDNEYSl
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles. A Wilmington Citizen
Gives n Valuable Hint.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. II suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think that
Il is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets In they think II
will soon correct itself And so Il is
with all the other symptoms OF kidney
disorders That Is where danger often
lies You should realize that these
troubles often lead 10 dropsy or
Bright's disease. An effective remedy
for weak or diseased kidneys is
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the ex-
perience Of a resident Of Wilmington
who has tested Doan'H.
Arthur Major. machinist, No. s24
Spruce ST., Wilmington. Del. says:
Il had severe pains through my back
and my kidneys we're OUT OF order.
used Doan's Kidney Pills, getting
them at Danforth's Pharmacy and they
brought me complete relief, My kid
neys became normal and the pains
stopped
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. -Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
WOMEN WIN
GUN SMASHING
DUPONT TARGETS

Ladies' Day" Thursday, proved to
be the most important since co-educa-
ton in shot-gunnery was introduced at
the dupont Gun Club the occasion be-
ing marked by the winning of two shot
guns by members Of the organization.
The women whose skill was so
handsomely rewarded, were Miss
Marie Lannan and Mrs. NJ. s. Hart.
Miss Lannan made the remarkable
score OF Is out of %, while Mrs. Hart
finished with a total of Is birds out
of possible 25. The success Of the
prize winners was all the more credit
able because of tho adverse weather
conditions. under which they shot q
steady downpour OF rain prevented any
work at the traps until after 4.SO
o'clock.
The women's club was organized but
six weeks ago, and the members, like
the men of the DUPONT club. have
shown disregard of unfavorsbls
weather conditions in their pursuit Of
"The Sport Alluring"
The guns used we're 12-gauge, anc
the ammunition standard loads. These
are the same as the guns and charges
used by the men shooters. Although
the dupont Club has a full equipment
Of 16-gauge and 20-gauge guns, the
women shooters are showing prefer
ence for the larger type Of gun. AS az
evidence of the fact that the womel
ask no odds of the men trap artists
the winners in Thursdays contes
chqse 12-gauge, doube-barrelled Fol
guns
As a further inducement for womei
10 take up the game of trapshooting
the DUPONT Club has offered thre
more shot guns to the first thre
members or visitors who break L
targets out OF 25. This will. no doubt
have the effect of bringing the mem
bership. which now numbers forty
close to the one hundred mark an
make this the largest organizatio
OF women shooters in the Unite
States.
Any woman who desires 10 tax
up the sport may do so by notifyin
the Ladies Department of the du
Pont Gun Club. DUPONT Buildini
Miss Harriet D. Hammond is /
charge Of this department. The trap
al the DUPONT Gun Club grounds, ar
at the disposal OF women shooter
every Thursday afternoon. Instruc
tore are always present. guns al
furnished and ammunition can
purchased on the grounds.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
WAR TALK
FOOLISH SAYS
JAP ENVOY
HattOri Believes Race Preju-
dice Has Prompted Cal
ifOrnia Land Law
SEES SOLUTION
IN NEW TREATY
Py the unitsd Press.

BY the United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL May "a
If Japan and the United States are
TO continue their relations on the
same friendly basis which has mark
ed their intercourse up TO the pres
ent. the questions now agitating both
countries must be definitely settled
without delay"
This was the statement TO the
United Press today Of A. Hattori,
leader of the Nationalist party Of Ja-
pan, who is here with three distin-
guished confreres to observe the
California situation and to advise
Toxic on tbe anti-alien sentiment
rhe three men accompanying Mr.
Hsttori are S. Ebara. OF the Japanese
House OF Peers; DR.. X. Ibuka, of the
Japanese Presbyterian College Of
Toxic, and X. Yamamoto, secretary
of the Toxic Y. NJ c. A.
Japan must have an outlet" said
Hattori, in discussing Japanese emil
grafton to California. The population
Of Japan has increased by many hun
dreds OF thousands within few years
and the time has come when Japan
must settle the questions presented by
your alien land law. The question Of
Japanese eligibility to citizenship in
the United States and every other
country must also be settled. 1t should
have been settled long ago"
The Japanese envoy decried all talk
OF war.
It do not believe it is a remote pos
sibnity," he said. Such talk is fool
ish"
Hattori declared race prejudice was
at the bottom Of the California exclu-
sion movement.
II believe" he said that in time
California will be able to throw of
this race prejudice, as Japan has done
This alien land law has been promot.
ed by persons or the descendants oi
persons who came to this country just
as the japanese are doing.
"I am convinced that the only so
luton Of the problem is a new treaty
covering all the points in dispute.
Il am not prepared to say whethe'
Japan will insist upon ownership o.
agricultural land, but no country can
OF course, view discrimination will
philosophy.
Al the conclusion OF their visit L
California the party Of Japanese en-
VOWS will 60 TO Lake Mohonk. \. Y
10 attend the annual conference Of tn
Christian Students Federation there
They will be in the United State
about three months.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
TO DISCUSS THE
IMPROVEMENT PLAN

A special meeting OF the Ninth
Ward Civic Association has been
called for Monday evening. May 20,
to be held in the basement Of the
new school house. corner Of Concord
avenue and Boulevard. when a pro-
posed improvement 10 the entrance OF
Wilmington will be presented. The
necessary improvement In the transit
service and extension of the present
lines in the community also will b'
discussed.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
NEW TODAY

Every size in blue serges;
mems and young mems.
IS to $50.
Mems Sizes. "a TO 4s Chest.
Young Mems Sizes, "a TO IS
Chest.
Special Cuts, si5, SEQ and ea5
Silk-lined, s15 10 s25.
Ask TO see our piccadilly and
bantam cuts for young men,
SIS TO s25.
PLAIN GREY sERGEs
in mems sizes; regulars, stouts,
Sims and extra sizes.
$40 10 e25.
Full-lined and Ia lined with
silk and mohair; sizes "a to AZ
chest.
FANCY BLUES
$40 10 $50 for men and young
men; always in style and good
taste, wear we'll and give good
service.
PLAIN GREYg
ovfords, cambridges and tha
new light shades In young
mems suits at SIS. $50 and
S25.
BOYS SUITS
New suits in today in the
large size Norfolk knickers, ~
20 rs years at IS 10 $12. Blue
serges and fancy mixtures.
STRAW HATS
SUMNER SHIRTS
TAN SHOES
Every size for men and boys.
young men and little boys.
Latest styles, qualities and
prices right
Open tonight till 10.
JAS. I. MULLIN & SONS
slh aad Markell
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
CITY RANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings OF the local banks for tho
week ENDING today amounted 10 ST.
695,725 as compared with si.2S5.70
for the corresponding period OF last
year, This shows a vast increase not
Uithstanding that this city vas visit
ed by another circus this week.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
RAILROAD MAN
BADLY INJURED

Jerry J. Benjamin, AZ years old, OF
No. 2lS Rodney street, this city. was
very badly hurt by the collapse
OF a ooalng station on the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad at Bayview, MD, He
was brought TO this city and sent TO
the Delaware Hospital, His in-
jurles consist OF broken right arm,
two fractured ribs, serious injuries
about the head ana internal injuries,
Mr., Benjamin Is a Pennsylvania r.
r. empioye and has been in the ser
vice OF the company for twenty years.
There are hopes of his recovery,
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
nan MrALs IN FREIeHT CAR.

Coming from the South in a freight
car loaded with potatoes, Charles
Hayes. Ernest and John NcNeal all
eolored. were arrested for trespassing
on the r.. r. and W. r. r.. and wers
each fined 81 and costs yesterday AZ
ternoon by Magistrate Robertson, IN
default OF which. they we're committed
TO the workhouse The men had pro-
vided themselves with food and watcr
before stating on their journey north.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
sEARcHING F0R MR. PENNOcK

Richard Pennock, son or Z. J.
Pennock. Of Kennett Square. who is
missing. returned TO Pottstown yes
terday. It having been reported that a
man answering the description of his
father was seen in the roadway there
gazing skyward through field glasses,
while a rain coat lay IN the road.
On Thursday evening. Samuel Pen
mock. son OF the missing man, who
lives in Cleveland, Ohio, arrived In
Kennett Square. and will take up the
search for his father and relieve his
brother. who Is almost exhausted b.
his long and fruitless labors.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
Mr.. GRUBB AFFLICTED.

Morris A. Grubb. collector for the
Joseph Stoeckie Brewing Company for
number OF years, Is seriously III az
his home, No. 7O7 Van Buren street,
suffering with a carbuncle on the back
OF his neck He has been confined to
his home since last Thursday week.
Evening journal., 1913-05-24
GRACE A. VI. ?. SERVICES.

The Rev, John T. DENNY will preach
IN Grace A NJ r. church tomorrow
morning The Rev John King will
be the evening preacher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
COUNTY ROAD COMPLETED.
Autos.s Delight in Fine Stretch From
Hancock to Calumet.

The lIouGhton county road commits
sioner mas opened To the public the
new county road between Hancock and
Calumet. The road is not entirely
completed yet but is far enough ad
vqnced to allow il to he used for traf-
&c.
The road is Il fine example of the
:oad makers art. It IS as solidly built
as it was possible To make it. 1t is a
crushed rock road with a tar binder
1t presents a smooth, hard. even sur
face that is substantial enough To re-
sst the wear from the use of auto
mobiles ana will prove a delight to
drivers of cars.
The work remaining is oi small inn
portancc and Ia all practical purposes
the road is Gone. Trdfli, over the
road is heavy, ana III" use of the road
will prove great accommodation Ia
the general public. This was the most
important piece of work undertaken
this year by the commission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
L'ANSE CELEBRATES The
COMPLETION OF SAWMILL
BIG HOMECOMING AT MILL TOWN
ON TURDAY-RACES
EXCITING.

The village of L'Ansc probably had
the biggest day in its cventful history
Saturday when hundreds of former
residents returned to the mill town to
join the present inhabitants i'm cele-
brating the completion of the Mar
shall Buffers mill which is expected
To bring again to the town the old
time atmosphere OF material prosper
| ity.
An elaborate program was followed
out ON Saturday. Mayor OConnor
welcomed the visitors 10 the village
and Dr Whitcshicld spoke during the
afternoon. The monster parade was a
feature of the day while the program
# sports furnished entertainments for
the large crowd.
The automobile races were close and
exciting. I'm the quarter-milc for %
| horse power machines. the L'Anse ga
rage won first, Svcldt, of Baraga, sec
ond and II. &. Smith, third.
Marshall Buffers i5-hurse power
won first in the quartcr-mile event
for cars of this type. Hebard's car of
Pequaming took second, ana the
| L'Ansc garage was third
John Hugo was first i'm the launch
race. Robert Martin second, and T.. l.
| Real took third. The baseball game
ended in a victory for Republic, de-
! Gcating LAnSo, . To l.
Edwards, of ENnsc. bcstcd Ileugh-
ems, of Pcquanng, in the 100 yard
| dash
The Indian war dance was one of
the features of the program, the old
bucks with their squaws decorated
many colors adding to the gaycty of
| the occasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
HoUGHToN sREvirrEs.
=.
..................,.......:...-..>.......:.......

Miss Irene Council, of lshpcming.
has arrived here to join the teaching
corps of the Iioughton schools.
Harld Dollinpcr has returned from
Chicago where he went last spring.
Miss Dorothy Kcrwin. who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.. T.. Rein
of Hubbell avenue, has returned To her
home in Owosso.
~ r. Montague. NJ G. NJ student.
has gone to Ray. Arizona To visit
friends.
Miss Anna McVicar left Tuesday
morning for Brucc's crossing where
she viii teach during the coming year.
Mrs. n. NJ. Ephraiu has gone To
Eveleth. Mimi, whore she will have
charge of the kindergarten Depart
mcnt of one of the schools.
oscar Engldcr, "a graduate Of the
Michigan College of Mines i'm the class
of 1910. and now employed at the Cal
umet & Arizona mine. is here for n
visit.
Frank Thurher. n graduate of the
Michigan college of Mines I'm the class
Of lali and since then employed at the
lnGiana mine as mining engineer has
taken position al the kecwatin mine
near Hibbing of the Mesaba range.
Miss Agnes Flyers IN ono to nara
ga where she viii teach school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
HoUGHToN's SCHOOLS RESUME
Total Enrolment Will Not Be Avail
able for Some Time Yet.

The schools Of Houghton resumed
this yesterday morning for the 1873
II year There We're 40 unusual fea-
lures attending the opening.
\ teachers meeting was held here
yesterday afternoon at which time the
superintendent issued instructions to
the new teachers. The teachers for
the most part are the same as last
year. the only change in the high
school faculty proper being the sub
stitution of Miss Edna Feige for Miss
Gencvieve Purmort in the erman de-
partment The commercial depart
mcnt has new faculty and so haze
the various special departments such
as domestic science and manual train .
ing.
The total enrolment in the llouSh-
ION school will not be available for
some time yet. according to Supt.
DoeIle. The enrolment in Houghton
was about normal but he has not yet
received reports from the various out =
lying schools.
The Houghton high school football
team began it's practice this afternoon
under direction of Coach Wagner \
successful season is expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02

Local office T.. :. Weather Bureau,
Huughtou Mich, Sept >, 1913. Fore
casts til p. m. Wednesday
s storm OF great energy which was
conferred Yesterday morning in north
oru Alberta and saskatchewan, has
apparently separated, part passing
eastward iu the direction of Hudson
Ha, and part backing To the eastward
of,r british Columbia. The disturb
lurc 30 tho northward caused very
Iirh temperatures Yesterday in the
Lake Region and Upper Mississippi
Valley and local showers at number
rr points i'm these sections. "A fleld
of biub pressure has developed in the
northern plains states, causing clear
ne and much cooler weather on the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Anoth-
~ field of high pressure, with us
crest in the North Atlantic states
covers all sections east of the MISS
issippi River and fair, warm weather
prevails over all sections, although
showers occurred at some points III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
CUNDLACH LANDS
A BIG STATE JOB
Will Erect Administration Building
at Marquette Normal

Herman Guudlach the Houghton
contractor who erected the lshpcming
fire han and who recently was award
cd the contract for the new buildings
at the Ncwbcrry hospital for the in
sane Will put up the administration
building at the Northern State Normal
at Marquette. the state board of edu-
cation having accepted his profror tor
the work al Lansing SATURDAY,
Mr. Gundlach was yesterday una
bile To- give the figures at which the
board gave him the contract for he
watts informed that il had modified the
plans somewhat, hut was not inform
cd MS to the details. lie asserted how
ever. that his bid was under the APP
preparation of $l5o0o0 for the struc-
tre and bc assumed that the contract
price is somcth.ug less than this
duurc
There wcrr some cight or ten bid
doris ON the contract.
Work viii Doe started ass soon as Mr.
Guudlgch is able to complete the pre-
lminoy ARRANGEMENTS, and he said
Yesterday that the foundation VIII bc
finished His year, This. i'm itself will
Ice considerable undertaking, as the
ground area of the structure will call
for moving "a large quantity of ma
teriM. a basement viii extend under
the entire uu.ldng
The plans for the building call for
a hreproof structure with concrete
floors. reinforced 10y steel 1t must
Doe turned over To the board of educa-
ton i'm the spring of 1913. and as Mr..
GuudIach expects to be able To begin
work ON the superstructure early next
spru- hc Expresses no doubt Ghat he
viii bo able to- meet this requirement
Of the contract.
With the exception of the court
house. the now structure will be 10y
AN odds the most costly ever erected
IN Marquette. and it's erection will
-ivc employment 10 a large force Of
skilled workmcu for several months,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
BALL SEASON NOT OVER.
Suomi Team Reorganzcs TO Meet
Lake Linden Hustcrs.


Lake Linden Hustlcrs.
The suomi Baseball club has been
recognized after apparently having
played it's last game, and viii meet the
Lake Linden Hustlcrs, now the logic
al claimants to the tito of county iu
nior champions, i'm a game that will
bave a great bearing ON the right of
the hustlcrs Ia hold that title.
The Suomi team. in u somewhat
weakened state, was unable to cope
with the Hustlcrs i'm the opening con
test between the two. The team has
been thoroughly shaken up. \ num-
hcr at the old men have slumpcd In
their hitting have been released and
now men If undoubted ability have
been secured to round cut the nine.
Captain Koranen, who left the team
IN mid season Just before their win
ming streak was broken, will be back
in the game and probably will be seen
at third base again catcher Nikki-
la, possibly the best receiver of his
class IN the county, will again do tho
back stopping while Lyman Frimodig
Of calumet has been signed to play
first base. Frimodig is heavy hit
ter ami lis presence Is expected to add
materially to the lineup.
Wiinors will again bc with the team
hut il is probable he viii he used IN
, the outiicld this time instead Of on
the mound as the team has secured
Ahu and Peterson of Calumet To do
the ninging. Laity and Erickson are
To be with the rcgunevatcd tear1 ana
SO will Kivela. This will give a team
that for aggressivcness and baseball
ability should prove most formidable
contender for the fast moving Hust-
Iers
The management of the Stomi team
are negotiating with the Hustlers and
with other teams for games. The
Famc With the rlusilers probably viii
he played next Sunday afternoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02

Joseph Mihelchich. malicious attempt
To destroy property; Lazo Malkovich
assault with intent To do great bodily
harm; Kuzma Lakkotich. concealed
weapons; Israel Harris. intimidation
Qwo counts)
The case against Louis Fodar was
not prepared yet and will be taken M
later. \ similar plea is expected. Foo
dar is charged with assault with in
tent To XIII and murder.
Eleven Plead Guilty.
OF the twenty eight cases on the
criminal calendar having no conncc-
tion with the strike, eleven of the de-
PENDANTS pleaded guilty today, four
teen not guilty. two were nollc pross-
ed and one defendanth did not app
pear through n misunderstanding.
The following entered pleas of gull
ty; Katie Nairo, non payment of Ii
quor tax; Peter Martinac. saloon open
on sunday: Marcus Sterk. Saloon
open on sunday; Armido Tambellni,
saloon open on Sunday: Paul Chopp.
statutory; Louis Guidi. keeping gam
ing house: Louis Saam. keeping gam
ing house and keeping saloon open
after hours; Eugene LaVigne, saloon
open ON Sunday; John q. Ervasti. sa =
loon open on Sunday; Earl ID. Carr,
statutory.
Pleas of not guilty entered by the
following defendants charged with
crimes having no connection with the
strike; Richard Callahan. saloon open
after hours; Walter Tappio, robbery;
Elizabeth Voc. charged with selling Ii
quor to a minor; John Bray. violating
loquor law by not removing screens:
Richard Williams, statutory: Joseph
Poggione. saloon open on Sunday;
Frank Bohrer. saloon open after
hours, Iohn Meinardi. saloon in a resi-
dence district; James Boca and Alice
Lacrosse, statutory; Morris Spideli,
statutory; Walter Wallace, embezzle-
mcnt; Jacob Wernis, violating fish
laws; Mike Lucas. violating saloon
laws by keeping open on legal holiday
and on Sunday, two counts.
Walter Tappio's case WAS put into
the hands of l.. y. Legris, the de-
PENDANT appearing without an attor-
ney. The same procedure was gone
through i'm the case of Walter Wallace.
resident of Boston, Mass. who re-
ported that he was without funds. His
case was put into the hands of Attor-
NOV, yIapohitznr
John PlautZ did not appear No cX-
PLANTATION was forthcoming and court
officer was given instructions To find
him.
The case of the people versus Jennie
Barnes. charged with a statutory of
fence, was withdrawn by the complain
ing witness and the case was nollo
pressed
The case against Joseph Finney
charged with defrauding "a boarding
house keeper was dismissed. the de-
PENDANT having settled with the COM
planning witness.
The first case for trial Will he thai
against Richard Callahan Of Hancock
charged with violating the liquor laws
by keeping his saloon open after hours
The case will begin tomorrow morn
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
AUTOMOBILE TAX.
Horsepower Tax Goes Into Effect on
January I.

Houghton county automobile owners
will he much interested in the an
no,incement that the horsepower tax
ON automobiles will not become Ell
fective until January |, 1914, although
the majority of the new acts of the
last legislature became operative ON
midnight on Thursday of last week.
The public acts for 1913. containing
the laws passed by the last legislature,
contains more pages than any other
set of Jublic acts since 1897, and the
number of laws is greater.