davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
MEETINGS TOMORROW Will
UNITE FORCES WORKING TO
RESTORE LAW AND ORDER
Gathering at Houghton and Calumet Will Be A.
tended by Thousands; Departure Of Outside
Paid AgitatoTS TO Be Demanded.

The parade of Calumet, kcwee-
nav and Torch Lake citizens who
have allied themselves on the side
of law ana order, which it is
claimed will include at least 10000
marchers. will leave the Calumet
Light Guard armory at | o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. prior To in
stead of after the big mass meet
ing. This was announced this
afternoon.
All who desire to participate i'm
this parade are asked to meet at
the armOry at | o'clock. Soon
thereafter, headed by the stars
and stripes and the &. a. H. band.
the marchcrs will proceed through
Red Jacket to the Copper Range
station where special trains from
Lake Linden, IIu1bell and the
stampmill towns will be met.
From 1900 TO O00 are expected
On these trains and they will join
with the Calumet parade and pro-
ceed from the Copper Range sta
tion through Fifth street. Red
Jacket road. Calume: avenue and
Depot street to Laurium, then re-
turn TO the Light Guard armory.
where the meeting will be held.
The Lake Linden specials will
81.
and are expected here about 1875.
More than fifty banners have
been prepared, expressing the feel
ing Of local citizens against out
side influences which have plunged
this district into such disorder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
Shot Fired at Deputy.

President Charles II. MOyer of the
Western Federation of Miners arrived
here today after an absence from the
copper country of several weeks. It
is also reported that : ice President
Mahoncy arrived in the copper country
again today. but this rumor could not
bC confirmed M to press time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09

Continued on 9th Page, 4th Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
Funerals Of Murder Victims.

Continued on 9Th Page. 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09

THE WEATHER. Generally Fair
L Tonight and Wednesday Not
Much Change in Tempersture.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
WANT SHARE OF sPolLs.
Otherwise Rebel Leaders May Con
 tinue Revolution.

Washington. Feb. 20.-Rapidly, the Mexican capital is returning to normal conditions, according to Ambassador Wilson's report to the state depart ment These disclosed that quiet pre- vails, that the police have resumed their duties, and that 1t Is even possi- ble now to remit money through the banks from America to persons in a necessitous condition in Mexico as result of the recent battles
 Whether this peaceful condition will government officials The general opin- ion is that unless some special induce ments can be held out in the way or desorable offices, the rebel leaders in the north will refuse to recognize the new government and will have to be hunted down by force before they can be subdued.
 Yesterday General Huerta informed Ambassador Wilson that GuStavo Ma dero had been killed without orders Gustavo had joined with the president in two attempts to assassinate him (Huerta) and had held him a prisoner for a whole day. Looking backward. 1t is now perceived that this was the reason that Ambassador Wilson was refused a conference with Huerta, ex- cept in the presence of Madero him self, Huerta being practically a pr1s- oner at that time and under suspicion
 One Of the small clouds in the oth- erwise clearing sky of the new regime was the action of the congress of the state of Coahuila in refusing on con- stitutienaI grounds to recognize the of General Huerta, preparing to arm troops to resist his authority and appealing to the governors of oth- er states to adopt a similar attitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
SUFFRAGETTES AND ANTS
 IN FEAR OF EACH OTHER
Big Watehmen Hired for Headquarters
 of Both at Washington.

Washington, Feb 20-Within a block of each other, two burly private watchmen tonight are parading up and down before the Headquarters of the American Suffrage association and those of the anti suffragists. The ap- pofntment of the watchmen was made necessary, leaders of the two move ments declare, because of the strained feelings that recently have arisen with the establishment of the anti -suffragist offices so short distance from the advocates of equal suffrage.
 Headquarters of the "antis' were opened today. In the handsomely dec orated window facing a main thor oughfare was placed quantity of lit erature against the suffrage cause, much of it in causic terms which the suffragists only a short distance away resent Fearing that the latter might resort to violence. the antis decided to engage the services of the biggest watchEan they could find. Not to be outdone, the suffragists enlisted the services of another physical giant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
AUTOMATIC REVOLVER
 BOUGHT IN CALIFORNIA.
Dealer Identifies It as One He Sold
 Deer in 1909.

Salem. Mass, Feb. 20-An automatic revolver which witnesses have testified was picked up on the West Lynn marshes a few weeks after the body of George B. Marsh of Lynn was found there. was Identified in court today as one which William A. Dorr of Stockton, Gal, purchased of Der hard Berling, a dealer in that city Berling made the Identification
 Dorr is charged with murdering Marsh of April u, 1912, and previous witnesses had testified that the four witnesses had testified thaa the four from an automatic gun.
 Berling exhibited a book in which purchasers of firearms at his store were required by law to sign their names. Dorrs name was found under date of Oct. 27, 1909, but the sigma ture was in BerHng's handwriting.
 The witness explained that he had signed for Dorr, but could not recall whether he did so at the iatter's re- quest. He said that Dorr had pur- chased revolver from him some time previously, and on that occasion sign- ed his name.
 Under cross-examination the witness said that he knew the defendant we'll and that he had always borne the rep utation of a law abiding citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
No Agreement
 On Third Man
TWO ARBITRATOR FAIL TO
 REACH DECISION.
TO TRY AGAIN TODAY
A Number of Names Submitted by Each of Them-Judse Knapp May Be Called Upon to Make Selection.


 New York. Feb. 20.-Selection of the decide under the Erdman act the de- mands of the fremen of the eastern railroads for more pay and additional Hfemen on large locomotives, was de- fefred today when representatives of the railroads and their men failed to come to an agreement at a conference called to complete the personnel of the board
 Several Names Submitted.
 W. W. <Atterbury, vice president and general manager of the. Pennsylvania. lines east, chosen to act for the rail- roads on the. arbitration board, and Albert Phillips. third vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen, representing the the Erdman act and tried to decide upon a man to be their associate A number of names were submitted by each official before adjournment was taken. Another meeting probably will tonight for Philadelphia. He is ex- pected back within 24 hours.
 Judge Knapp May Make Selection.
 The meeting of Mr. Phillips and MT. Atterbury today was their first since they were selected by the respective parties to the dispute. In event of their failure to agree upon a, third ar bitrator, the selection will be made bT Judge Knapp or the United States commerce court and the commission CT of labor, the mediators in the preced- ing stage of the controversy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
Taft' s Tribute
 To Washington
PRESIDENT ExToLs VIRTUES OF
 THE CAPITAL.
A FAREWELL ADDRESS
No City Where There Is Less Graft. Less Food for Scandal, He Save No City Better PoIiced.


 Washington, Feb. 20-There is lesa gIaal, there IS less scandal, police pro lection is better and nature appearz more beautiful in Washington than in any city in this country, President Taft ueclared tonight in his farewell sDeAch to the business and professional men of the capital.
 Less Graft, Less Food for Scandal.
 T have been here for the last nina years continuously said the president s7"I believe I have been in such nosi~ tons as to know if graft or undue gain at the expense of the public were rffe tor had any SubstantiaI existence 90 not mean to say that every man in washington in business or in banking Is as pure and as disinterested as "a saint, but do mean to say that as ciLies so there i~ no city in the conn Try where there is less graft, where there IS less food for scandal where there is less manipulation for the pri- svaIe exploitation of individuals at the expense of the public than in Wash- ington.
 No City Better PoIiced.
 T don't know any better poIiced city than the city of Washington I don't know any city where the Sunday laws and the liquor laws are better ob- served than they are here"
 The president approved the proposed memorial bridge connecting Washing ton with Virginis and declared that the District of Columbia should get back from the Old Dominion the terri tory across the Potomac -orisfnally contained in that district but ceded back to Virginia years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
FOUGHT FLAMES FROM
 ELEVATED RAILWAY.
Boston Blaze Requires All Apparatus
 and Fireboats.

Boston, Feb. 2o-All fire apparatus in the city proper, including three fire boats, together with some suburban assistance, was used to subdue blaze which caused half million loss to wholesale firms in the North End to- night The heaviest losers are Brennan, Dow & company. dealers in plumbing and steanfitting supplies, whose five story building on Causeway street was practically destroyed. The loss on the firms stock is estimated at $500, 900; covered by insurance.
 Sparks which were thrown over a wide area when the roof of the Brem- an Dow & company's building was burned through threatened for a time to carry the fire over much of the wholesale district in the vicinity of the North terminal station.
 Using the elevated railway structure as a vantage point from which to fight the flames. the firemen tied up all traffic on that main artery of the city travel for several hours
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
DEPLoRE LAWLEssNEss
 OF ENGLISH SISTERS.
Leading American Women Send Reso-
 Iutien to Emily Pankhurst.

Chicago, Feb. 2o.-Criticism of the belligerent attitude of English suffra- gists in their campaign to obtain votes for women is expressed in a res
 olution signed by nearly one hundred of the leading women of Abraham Lin coin Center. one of the leading inde5 pendent Institutional churches of this city, and forwarded today to Lady Emily Pankhurst'' in London The res clution reads as follows:
 We, workers of the Abraham Lin coin Center and friends of woman suf- frage, earnestly deplore the beIligerent law- defiant attitude of those sisters in England who by their be11igerency we fear are menacing the cause dear to them and to us. The appeal should be to reason and not to arms. There is 8 notoriety that Is not notable. Militan- cy belongs to the past, or passing, regime that is masculine. The appeal to reason, the arguments of love, alone will hasten the coming of the govern ment based on the hearthstone, not on the bayonet The family and not the regiment is the unit of government that women are to help establish
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
suFFRAGETTE HIkERs
 ARRIVE AT ELKToN, MD
KneIt on Ground and Blessed Maryland
 Soil on Crossing Line.

Elkton. Md, Feb. 20.-"Generar' Resale Jones and her band of suffra- gists arrived here at o'clock tonight after an 13-mile walk from Whining ton, Del, begun at 8.30 this morning.
 When the marchers reached the Maryland Delaware line, three miles from here. they knelt on the line and 'fGeneraP' Jones grasped a handful of Maryland earth and said: Maryland soil, we bless thee in the name of equal suffrage May our journey be pleasant and our cause prosper within your borders"
 .'Genera1' Jones and other "oficers' of the army" attended a banquet to- night at which they made addresses in behalf of woman suffrage
 The army will leave here tomor- row morning and expects to camp at Havre de Grace tomorrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
SEVEN INJURED IN
 A RAILROAD CRASH.
B. & M. Passenger Train CoIlides With
 Freight at BondsvlIe.

Springfield. Mass, Feb. 20.-Seven persons were hurt, none very serious Iy, when a southbound passenger train on the Atllol branch of the Boston and Albany railroad ran into the rear of a freight train at Bondsville today. Mrs. Frank Berry and Mrs Lillian Bigue, both of Pittsfe1d, Me. were the most severely injured. They suffered from cuts about the head and from shock and were taken to the Springfield hos pftal.
 According to the railroad officials, the freight had been stopped because of the buckling of a car. A dagman had been sent back to warn the pas senger train and the railroad officials say he was riding on the passenger engine at the time of the collision.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
REFRESHMENTS ARRESTED
 BY THE SPEAKERS ORDER. Refused to Resume His Seat After Be-
 ing Ordered to Do So.

Santa Fe. N. NJ. Feb 20.-Some ex- sitement was caused in the lower house of the legislature this afternoon when Speaker S. L. Baca instructed the sergeant at arms to arrest Repre- sentative w. E. Blanchard of Otero county because Blanchard persisted in addressing the speaker after he had been ordered by the presiding officer to resume his seat It is said Speaker Baca bases his authority for having Blanchard arrested on the fact that he is assistant mayor of Santa Fe and that the action was necessary to pre- serve the peace.
 A writ of habeas corpus was imne- diate1y asked or District Judge A. c. Abott and Blanchard released on his own reeognizance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
CANCELS INTERSTATE
 FREIGHT TARIFFS.
Bangor and Aroostook Has Grievance
 Against Other Roads.

Bangor, Me, Feb 2O.-The Bangor and Aroostook railroad filed notice with the interstate commerce commits sion today cancelling all joint inter- state freight tariffs with the Maine Central, Boston and Maine, and New roads.
 The action was taken because of the alleged arbitrary and discriminatory manner of these roads toward the Ban gor and Aroostook' and an alleged failure to make payments in accord ance with freight agreements amount ing, it is claimed. to over $75,ooo a year in net revenue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
WILSON GUEsT OF THE
 CORRESPONDENT CLUB.
Today Will Pay Weekly Visit to PhiIa-
 deIphia Dentist.

Trenton, N J., Feb 2o.-President- elect Wilson tonight attended the an- nua1 dinner given by the legislative correspondents club. National Chair man William F. McCombs, United States Senator-el William Hughes and a humber of state political leaders were guests The speeches were in- formal and not reported.
 The governor had a busy day with callers Tomorrow he will go to Philadelphia early on his regular weekly trip to a dentist and will go to a theater in the evening, returning to Princeton Saturday noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
CONFER OVER DEMANDS
 OF RAILROAD EMPLoYES.
Photographers, Towernen and Station
 Men Seek More Pay.

demands for increased wages and shorter hours for the telegraphers, towermen and station agents of the Boston and Maine and New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads were be- gun today. Members of the boards of arbitration and adjustment of the two roads, representatives of the Order of Railroad Photographers and Vice Presi- dents Henry J. Horn and A. R. Whaley of the New Haven road took part in the days discussion, which was largely of a preliminary nature. The confer ences are expected to continue for week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
Steamshin ArrivaIs.

London, Feb 2o.-Arrived: Steamer ABcarlia, Portland.
 Glasgow. Feb. 2D.-Arrived: Steamer ssardinian, Philadelphia via St Johns.
 Liverpool, Feb. 26.-Arrived: Steam CT Arabic Boston.
 Philadelphia, Feb. 20. = Arrived: Steamer Breslau, Bremen; Graf Wal dersee, Hamburg.
 At London: Feb. 20, Montezuma, St. John, N. B., and Ealifa&
 New York, Feb. 20.-Arrived: Steam CT United States. Copenhagen.
 New York, Feb. 2O.--Arrived: Steam CT Majestic, Sou hampton; Energie, Tuspan; Metapan, Kingston; Eastern Prince, Santos; Arcadian, Bermuda.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
1000 in Dead
 and Wounded
HEAVY LOSSES IN A THREE DAYS,
 BATTLE.
REPORT FROM BUL.AIF
Believed in London to Be Revival of an Old Report-opinion That European Mediation May Yet End War.

London. Feb. 2o.-The story of a three days battle at Bulair in which $500 men on each side were reported killed or wounded, contained in a -des- patch received here today, is now be- heved to be revival of an old report of fighting in that district Rumors that Enver Bey had landed a large force at RodostO were current on Feb ruary Is. but since have been denied.
 AdrianopIe Situation Unchanged.
 An uncensored Constantinople des- patch says that Scheftek Pasha visited the Bula1r lines Wednesday, but has given no indication that a new battle had been fought.
 Foreigners Still Unable to Leave.
 The situation at Adrianople remains unchanged.
 The Porte having refused to permit foreigners to leave Adrianople, the governor of the fortress has offered to set apart the Karagatch quarter on the right bank of the Maritza river as sanctuary for the 1400 foreign resi- dents. It is doubtful, however, if Bull garia will consent to this.
 Renewed Attack on Soutari
 The Servians have brought up heavy artillery to assist the Montenegrins in a renewed attack on Scutari. A semi official statement issued at St Petersburg says that Bulgaria and Roumania have already accepted the mediation of the pow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
Donkey Barred From Parade

Washington, Feb. 20-There are to be no democratic or other donkeys in the inaugural parade on March 4. This was decided today at meeting of the inaugural committee when it was ask ed to pass upon the request of "a Washington man who desired to lead a donkey garnished with the horns of a bull moose and the tusks of an ele- pl1aIit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
Crash on Grand Trunk.

injured tonight when the Portland train on the Grand Trunk railway crashed into the rear. of the Delaware and Hudson New York train which had stopped at St. Lambert station to let passengers off. None of the injuries was serious and the Delaware and Hudson train proceeded to Albany minus one sleeper and the main coach which were damaged and detached.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
s Sufficient Troops Along Border.

Washington, Feb. Ex-Governor Col quitt's requests for an increase in the troops now patroling the Texas iron tier are met at the war department with the statement that the present patrol, aggregating about 4,o00 troops, Is sufficient for the adequate protection of border interests, as demonstrated by the excellent results obtained in the last two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
SHOT IN DISPUTE
 OVER REAL ESTATE.
One Man Killed and Another Wounded
 at Dallas Tex.

Dallas, Tex. Feb. 20.-During a con- ference over a proposed real estate deal in an office building here today James L. White, treasurer of the Re- public Trust company of this city, was shot and killed and A.. Silvers, vice president of the Republic and presi- dent of A. Silvers & company. was probably fatally wounded. J. A. Cap ton of San Antonio. Tex, the third man in the conference, is charged with the crimes. It is said the trouble started over differences of opinion as to how the proposed deal should be financed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
Ecker+ Had Poor Memory.

New York, Feb. 2o.-Testimony that the memory of General Thomas T. Hekert, one- time head of the Western Union Telegraph company, was very bad i nthe spring before his death, and also that there was a change in the attitude of the general towards his friends during the latter years of his life, was given today by Charlee L. Railri, a horse dealer of Lexington, Ky, at the trial of the suit brought by James Clendennin Eckert to break his fathers will,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
s3,ooo for Bridal serenads.

Newark, N. J, Feb. 20..-A jury in the circuit courtt oday awarded Hugh Porter, a member of the "skimmerton'' party which in July, 1911, serenaded Walter J. Force and his bride at their home in Livingston, near here, s8,000 for. injuries received when Force fired both barrels of a shotgun into thee crowd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
GERMAN EMPEROR
 MIFFS LAND OWNERS
Statement Made in Kaiser's Speech
 Is RoundIy Criticised.

EFping, Germany, Feb. 2o.-The land owners whose property adjoins that of the emperor near Cadinen, held a meeting today and sharply protested against the statement in His Majesty's speech before the agricultural council that he had dismissed the lessee of tract of land because he was incom- pefent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
Hl 6 M. Connecting Links.

Montpelier. Vt, Feb. 20-Two bills which would give the Boston and Maine railroad permission to construct two connecting links to complete it's system down the Connecticut valley to Massachusetts. parallel with tue tracks of the Central Vermont raf1- way, Grand Trunk subsidiary, were passed upon favorab1y in the 1egisla- ff1re todav.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
EIGHT TONS OF MAIL.
Accumulated at San Antonio Since
 Train Service Ceased.

San Antonio, Texas. Feb. 20.-More than eight tons of mail destined to Mexico was shipped from the San An tonic post office today to New Or leans, where it will be reshipped to Havana and there taken aboard ves- sel for Vera Cruz. The mail has been accumulated since train service on the direct line from Laredo to Mexico City was discontinued. Until train service is restored all mail from the United States will be dispatched via New Or lands and Vera Cruz.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
s2ee. 900 For ce Paintinus.

New York, Feb. 2o-Twenty six paintings of the John F. Talnage col lection were sold for S29s, 1000 at auc- ton here tonight, the sale going on as notable for the total real lzed from SC few pictures. Two Rom neys commanded tho highest prices. A Lady of Quality brought 940.10O and sPortrait of Lady Elizabeth Twis- den" ss2.0oo, both going to dealers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
New Judge a Vale Man.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 2o.-samuel Fl. Fisher, whose nomination to be judge of the United States district court was sent to the senate by Presi- dent Taft this afternoon, is a resident of this city. a graduate of Yale with the class of 1889 and judge advocate general on Governor Baldwin's staff. with the rank of colonel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
Strike Riot in Boston.

Boston, Feb. 20.-Fourteen arrests were made as a result of street en- counter betwen garment strike sympa- thizers and a crowd of young men who were escorting some women op- eratives from an East Boston factory tonight In the battle sticks, stones and bottles figured as weapons, and many injuries were inflicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
May Not be Permitted to Leave Mexico Right
 Away---SeyeraI Investigations Possible
WANT AN ACCOUNT OF MONEYS EXPENDED
Committee of Deputies Make the Demand-New Govern ment Formally Organized-General Diaz Given En- thusiastc Ovation by the Populace-New Revolt Max
 ing But Little Headway-Nobody Can Talk to Madero

ton in Mexico are summed by Ell Mer- curio, which says that President Taft s reply to ex-President Madero was a sensible one. The paper says that Mexico inspires pity and that the present situation there paralyzes any severe action on the part of the United States. whose government wishes to show itself just and magnanimous for political and commercial reasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

6iasconsett, Mass, Feb. 20.-Steamer President Grant. Hamburg for New York; 331 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock late Friday or 8 a. m. Saturday.
 Sable Island, Feb. 2O.-Steamer Au- sontan London for Portland, 500 miles east of Portland at LILO a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
Washinsson's Birthday Dinner.

New York, Feb. 20-Seventeen states were represented among more than 1 900 persons who attended a dinner of the Southern society here tonight, eel ebrating Washington's birthday. Stockton Axson, professor in English at Princeton and brother of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, made the principal address. Miss Jessie Wilson, daught- CT of the presfdeut-eIect. Was g. Kuest.