davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
JAPAN OPPOSES OFFER
Does Not Care to Accept In
demnity from United States.
AGAINST RETALIATION ALSO
Reported Unwilling to Adopt
Either Plan Suggested as Ac
ceptable by U. S. Government

Toxic. Aug l5-It is announced here
that the United States has intmated her
readiness 10 favor in principle the pay
ment of an indemnity to Japanese sub
,ects who have been affected by the Calf
rornia alien land ownership legislation
and has so recognized the right Of jar
TO adopt a measure similar 10 the Califor-
ria bill.
From limitations given in official cir
cles IT appears unlikely that Japan Will
adopt either idea. II is said that what
she desires is permanent friendly rela-
tions with the United States. and there
fore she seeks a fundamental solution OF
the difficulty II the United States has no
solution 10 offer. II Is stated. japan Will
probably allow the matter 70 remain as a
grievance.
The public feeling OF humiliation in this
connection continues TO be famed by in
fammatory newspapers. The "Hochi
sh.mbun." which is often sensational.
urges as an object lesson to the United
States the expulsion OF American mission
aries from Corea. on the ground that they
are undesirable aliens.
Washington. Aug. 15.-While officials
here adhere to their refusal to make any
public statement concerning the negoda-
tions between Japan and the United
States regarding the California allen lana
law. IL Is understood that In its efforts 70
deal fairly with the japanese government
the state Department had indicated a
piIrpose 10 facilitate any judicial pro-
ceedings that might be brought 10 test
the legislation.
The proposal. il is said. does not go as
far as that made BY President Roosevelt
in the Japanese school cases, where the
United States District Attorney was
charged to attack the legality OF the
action OF the San Francisco School Boar1'
but does commit the United States &c
the extension Of all reasonable aid in the
prosecution OF test cases.
a suggestion that japanese residents IN
California who may suffer from the APP
plcation Of the alien land act be indemni-
eed has been made on account Of the
precedent established In the case OF the
Chinese who were killed at Rock Springs
Wyo.. wears ago. and the Italians VINO
were lynched IT. New Orleans during the
Malta riots. II is pointed out, however
tina, the United States probably would
guarantee Japanese land owners against
ioss only I'm the event that they were ny
nroperlv compensated for property tneg
we're Obliged TO dispose OF under the
Webb Bloodgood act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
BRIDE FOR KAlD SIR HARRY
Hero of Raisuli Capture to Re-
marry Next Month.
INV Cable 10 The Tribune.

London. Aug. 15.-The engagement is
announced Of Kaid Sir Harry MacLean
and Miss Ella Prendergast. daughter OF
the late General Sir Henry Prender-
CAST. V. c. The marriage Will take
place at Richmond in September.
Sir Harry MacLean, who is sixty-hve
years old. was captured by Raisui In
1907 and held for seven months Tor
ransom. He married Catherine Coe IN
1850 and divorced her in 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

The transparent gown shown above
was imported from Paris by woman of
social prominence in Boston. who will
wear IL AT the tea dances this fall.
Ordinarily the gown appears no differ
ent from the usual garment worn by fash
ionable women but Immediately the rays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
HOUSE OF COMMONS PRoRoeUED

London. Aug. 1.-THE British Parlia-
ment was prorogued to-day and will not
reconvene until February next year
unless something extraordinary happens.
The Kings speech read in the House OF
Lords was even more colorless than
usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
ORGANIZE TO BAR JAPANESE.

Grass Valley. Cal. Aug ia resolu-
ton providing FOR the appointment OF a
sepcial committee 10 cooperate with
business men Of the city in keeping out
Japanese fruit pedlers was adopted last
night by the Chamber OF Commerce. All
citizens will be asked not 10 patronize
Asatics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Covarrubias Well Thought or.

Fror, what they say II seems probable
that the constitutionalists would be salts
r.d u Huerta were 10 retire and let the
res, ~ the Mexicans work out the honest
o,.ction without any other guarantees
rho name OF Sefor Coyarrubias, the pres
ont Mexican Minister 10 Russia mas been
sugzested as the one and only man 10
take Huerta's place, even temporarily
lending an election. Covarrubias was
,o-,o.rIy Minister 10 England and before
,,a, was attached to the Mexican Lega-
49,, he,e He is well known all over
t,,rone and has been identified with no
% o,ior IN Mexico. II is said that ne
.,'o,,Id he q popular choice in Mexico 9.
IT. roy, move on the part Of the FED
-. ts eYpected to be an attack on Gu
-. uo-e-,o Diaz. on the American bor-
40, II the rebels lose there the Federals
will have control of practically all 'he
,,,ror,ant points on the border. Fed
.rsl force is moving from Laredo toward
c-,udad Porfirio DiaZ As TINS point ~
osrrisoned by only three hundred reheis
and as the Federals' force Is many times
,orger the chances are that there viii be
An easy Federal victory.
while administration officials decline 20
maize any definite statement concerning
M Hale's employment by the President,
I, is indicated that he is not on the gov
eminent payroll. Several weeks ago 1t
was authoritatively stated at the White
House that the President did not send
Mr.. Hale to Mexico as his agent Mr..
Hale wrs en- route TO Mexico for maya
zine and stopped here 10 see the Presi-
dent and offered TO keep him Informed OF
what ne learned IN the troubled republic.
President Wilson told Mr.. Hale mat ne
would be glad TO hear from nim' and
since then Mr.. Hale has sent number
~ renorts. He Is the author 81 the Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

Ching kiang (Kiang-Su). Aug. 10 "o
battalions OF northern troops. conmanden
by General Chang Hsun. remain In TINS
city. but the main body OF the government
forces has already proceeded for Nankihs
10 engage the rebels there. The forts on
Silver islands, near Ching kiane' arc sun
IN the hands OF the rebels. but negotia-
tons are proceeding TO buy OF the rebel
leaders for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
TO RETAKE NANKlNG
Chinese Northern Army Capt
ures Hill Near City.

Shanghai. Aug. 15.-Government troops
Under General Chang Hsun to-day
captured Purple Hill. position COM
handing Marking and the rebels In that
city are not expected to offer serious re-
sistance
General Feng Kwo-chang. with 5,""
government troops. has massed his forces
three miles to the north OF Pu-ho"' on
the northern bank Of the Yang Tse-kiahs'
There has been some looting IN Nan
king. but foreign property has not oeeh
touched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
PURITAN BOSTON TO SEE THIS DIAPHANOUs GOWN

Of strong light strike IL the transforma-
ton into an "X-ray gown" takes place.
The gown. which is made OF black lace.
is worn over black silk knickcrbockers
and black silk stockings. and becomes
transparent only when seen In front OF
strong Light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
RELIGIOUS Service First.

s brief religious service opened the un-
yelling ceremonies. and as an indication
OF the undenominational character Of the
occasion IL was conducted by the Blshop
Of Winchester and the Rev. q. >. >
Saunders. minister Of the Above Bar Con-
cregational Chapel. Southampton. The
singing was led by the Free Church
Choral Union.
Ambassador Page dedicated the monu-
ment with an Grafton In which he quoted
James Russell Lowell's saying that the
Pilgrims were the only colonists who went
in search OF God instead Of gold. lie
continued
They had not been kindly enough treat
cd in England TO make life toleraoie 70
them hut still they wished 70 ne rIsllsn
subjects The blood the institutions ot
the family the loyalty and the trlch o,
SUPREMACY In the breed were theirs aho
should always be theirs. In all the conul-
nations of the races Of man ana IN an INC
workings Of circumstances No other ,ueto"
Of great forces was ever so near! III
vincible.
The Ambassador remarked that freedom
10 worship had led straight TO the repuO-
uca, form of government and the demo
cratic structure Of the society on the May
aower carried the seeds Of all republican
ir stitutions. including even the seeds or
occurring intolerances. The same, linking
with destiny. took the form OF freeoom OF
opinion on all subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Sure Of His Great Destiny.

", PAGE contended that the American
Of to-day was as strong believer IN ms
great destiny as were the Pilgrims OF old
Puritan and Cavalier. he said, still pre-
serve something OF their differences IN the
New World, thus giving good balance
and variety 10 life there. He concluded'
This monument is one of the pillars OF
hone ~ mankind The SONS OF those men
"a hose immortal achievement IL coinHtHi-
crates are drawn nearer 10 YOU ~! ttli ,
tribute 10 their fathers ana tnet bINt ~
their reverent thanks and to-day inns Is
their message The old impulse OF our
destiny which led the race 10 WhateVel
new forms IL may have taken WIN I'M
Hanging years lie not yet spent Inc
high, grim spirit of the Pilgrim SUI lives
Consul Albert W. Swain. who repre-
sents the United States at Southampton
in the course Of his speech said the May
flower took with her the "grandest excur-
sion that had ever left the shores OF
England"
After the memorial proper had oeeA
unveiled by the ambassador the repre-
sentatiyes of the donors unVeiled the
various panels which surround the base
of the monument. The Winslow paneI
was unveiled by Miss Rachel Wlnsiow'
a member OF the English branch OF the
family: the Alden panel was unveiled by
Vernon A. Field, president OF the Alden
Kindred Of America; Mrs. Charles Fol
sou Of Boston. Mass. unveiled the panel
donated by the Colonial Danes OF Mas
sachusetts; Joseph G. Butler. OF Youngs-
town. Ohio, performed like service Tor
tho Ohio panel, and the Brewster panel
WAS unveiled by member OF the Brew
ster family
The monument designed by r. NJ. Lu-
cas Is a column Of stone with bronze
naneIs representing heroic scenes IN con-
nection with the Pilgrims The cost OF
the monument was betrayed from pubic
s,bscriptions raised in the United States
o,d England, while the bronze panels
,yere the gift OF various Pilgrim socie-
+t.a and the descendants OF Pilgrim
tan,,I,es II is located on the pier be-
,.o,d tho West Gate. through which the
pilgrims passed on their way 10 the
NtaI,eovcr This spot was famous long
to,ors the time OF the Pilgrim Fathers
o., .radi,ion asserts that King Canute
.o. tbere when he ordered the sea 10
sat,.ot and from this pier Shakespeare,
u,ho knew SOUTHAMPTON well through MS
,dai,. IN the Earl OF Southampton mace
~ rroies Of Henry V embark FOR their
tri,,muhant invasion OF France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Clash in tho Senate.

dents biography. and the President relies
upon his Judgment
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
ODD FELLOWS AND EAGLES IN
STALL

Columbia Encsmpment. /. @. o. f.. +,
of Crystal Falls, held installation OF
officers at the Odd Fellows hall here
on Wednesday night, The installation
was followed by literary and mnsica
program and lunch There was n
fine turnout and everybody bad a good
time. The Officers of the subordinate
lodge will be installed next Wednesday
night.
On Tuesday evening the recently
elected officers OF the local =. q. r..
were Installed at the Eagles hall
There was lunch afterwards. follow
ed by a dance, which was enjoyed by
about 80 or 40 complies. The evening
was much enjoyed by all who were
present.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
A N A S A

Victor and Lawrence Hansen OF
CRYSTAL Fails came here last Sunday TO
visit friends. They returned home last
Tuesday
Mrs. Brecker and daughter Myrtle
returned to their homes in Bondswell,
Mich. last Tuesday. Mrs. liver Olson
accompanied them as far ~ Crystal
Falls. returning home Wednesday
Mrs. DeI,and went to Cedar Lake,
Minnesota last Wednesday morning.
Mrs. I Crow entertained the Ladies'
Aid last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Crozier. agent for Marshal Wells
g. Co. was an Amasa caller last We'd
nesday
Mr.. Harry Gribble, agent for Mar
shall Wells ~ 60 Of Duluth was an
Amasa caller laet Wednesday.
Mr.. Gust Rhom of Iron Mountain
was an Amasa caIlff last Thursday.
MIR. aud Mrs. Andrew Oakland aud
daughter. Ruby, went to Chicago last
Thursday evening to attend the funeral
OF MIR Oakland neice.
Miss Clara jacobson entertained the
faculty last Wednesday evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
SHORT NOTES.

The funeral of Frank Rosengren
took place from the family residence in
the Caspian location last Sunday after
noon under the direction of undertaken
VIM. Johns of Iron River. The services
were conducted by Rev d. Hogander OF
the Swedish Mission church. STAN.
baugh, and were attended by then many
friends of the family. Services were
subsequently held mt the church in
Stambaugh and interment was made
in the Stambaugh cemetery. The
floral tributes were many and beautiful
Among them were beautiful pail of
roses, the gift OF Mr.. Rosengren & fell
low employees of the Verona Mining
Co. and pillow Of roses sent by the
members OF the Woodmen Lodge.
John Person. employed on the dia-
mond drill exploration on the Winton
property, two miles east of the village,
narrowly escaped serious accident last
Friday forenoon. He was picking
some dirt when he struck cap. ex-
ploding it His face was literally pep
pered with pieces of ore and rock, but
fortunately nothing serious resulted
from the explosion. IL was close
call. Mr.. Persons face still showing
the peppering he received.
Contractor Leonard Gonhue is put.
ting up an attractive two story house,
24x2S, for John Langdon in the Burns
addition Il contains six rooms and
bath. with substantial stone base
ment. The new house stands ON the
hill overlooking the addition and will
be when completed one of the most at
tractive in this new district Of the vii.
lage
A jolly crowd Of about 90 couples
gathered at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Conr d Kranz, at the Chicagon mine
location. on New Years night and on.
ioyed themselves to their hearts con
tent. After several hours had been
spent in various amusements dainty
lunch was served. to which all did full
Justice
Russell Goodney. who comes 10 us
from Crystal Falls. Is recent enroll
ment ia the Sophomore class, and Ar
thur Berquist has returned TO school
tier three months absence We well
come both OF the above to our midst.
Capt. Goodney has brought his fam
lily over from Crystal Falls and they
are now settled at the Tully location.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18

Miss Amber Burge entertained the
High School Saving Society last Fri
day night. A dainty lunch was enjoy
ed and all returned homs- at an early
hour.
Mr.. J Williams, agent for GateIy
Virgins Co was an Amasa caller last
week
A Masquerade Dance will be given
by the boys in the Town Hall January
gath. 1913. The limbaugh Orchestra
will furnish music.
Mr. Hopkins. paymaster for the
Hemlock mine, was an Amasa caller
last Thursday.
SCHOOL NOTES.
The first Ssmesters examinations
were given last THURSDAY and Friday.
On account of the examinations the
Lyceum postponed the program OF last
Friday until the coming Friday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18

smile for everybody. The old place
will not seem like the same old depot
without Tim to meet and greet us. In
the near future the Express office will
be moved up town, where il will be
more convenient for the public.
Both the old and new agents will
nave the best wishes of all our people
The Iron River station has large and
rapidly increasing BUSINESS and Mr.
Drumm will lind plenty of work to
keep him real ousy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ELECTS
OFFIf,ERS


The Iron County Agricultural Soci.
ETY. held it's meeting on Tuesday after,
boon in the First National Bank Build.
ing. The plans of the society in con.
nection with the coming fair were
gone over officers elected and heads
of committees appointed for the work.
The committee idea il TO be still fur
Their carried out and IT is intended that
the fair shall be right on the map this
year. Elections and appointments were
as follows:
President. Olaf Helgemo; Vice Pres
ident. p. N. Minckler Treas, Peter
Aronson Sec'y., q. q. Rite Genl,
Manager. l. w. Byers Supt OF Cattle.
Jens Peterson.
Chairmen OF Committees: Agricul-
ture. Il. q. Hoopingarner Entertain.
ment. John McHale: Improvement Of
Grounds. p. N. Minckler; Art Build
ing, G.. r. WaebeI; Advertising, W.
II. lobe; Policing Of Grounds. VIM.
Moss Vegetables. w. G. Greig Min
ing Exhibits. J. Wall, W. j. Richards
and f. @. Bowers; School Exhibits,
Supts. Cavanaugh, Armstrong Hill
and Vansaw.
IL was decided to hold the fair on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Sept 18th, 18th and 10Th, 1913.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
Production Of bon Ore n 1912
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

tion Of 1910 Of 81 3o9 bS7 tons by near
~ 2, 900. 600 tons. larger production
Of iron ore might appear TO no indi.
Gated than has been estimated show
but here again mnst b. considered En-.
large mine stocks n ore Ia the T.psc
Superior district AMI also the tact snat
more than 1000 90 TONS Of foreign
iron ore we're imported for the msna-
facture OF pig iron in 1912.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
N A n S FIEl 0

Mr. James Davey was Crystal Falls
caller Thursday
Leonard Sleeves and brother John
drove 10 Crystal Falls Thursday morn
ing.
Phil Newberg returned Monday from
Norway after spending tew days
with his parents
Mr.. A. Mendelson was a business
caller here Wednesday
Mr.. John Mason was called to Re
public Thursday on account OF the
severe illness of Mrs Mason's mother.
Mrs j. p. Edwards aud mother left
for Republic Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Fauri and wife drove to Crystal
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. Victor Hakanen was Crystal
Falls visitor Friday.
Mr.. Chas. Peterson drove over te
Sagola Thursday.
Mr. James Davey returned home
from Green Bay last Saturday evening.
A pretty home wedding took place
at the home OF Emil Alto Wednesday
evening when Miss Alma Haymen. sis.
ter Of Mrs Alto, was united in mar
risge to Mr.. John Hendrickson. After
the-ceremony all sat down TO supper.
after which dancing was INDUCED IN.
The best wishes Of their many friends
are extended TO the happy couple.
Mr.. Werner Fahler paid Crystal
Falls visit Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Phillips, Arthur Peter
son and Joe Chesky took in the dance
at Sagola Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Hakanen returned to her
scnool work Monday after visiting her
parents for tew days.
Mr. John Hendrickson drove to Crys-
tai Falls Wednesday.
Miss Frances Corbett and Mr.. Steven
Dayey drove to Crystal Falls Friday
evening.
The Ross boys came home Friday
afternoon TO spend Sunday with their
parents.
Emil Alto aud Aug Mattson drove
70 Crystal Falls Friday.
Mr. Wilfred Nelson came home to
spend Sunday with his parents.
First publication Jan rs, Last Feb
/. 1918
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron.
At session OF said court held at the
Probate Office in the City of Crystal
Falls in said county on the 10th day OF
January A ID. 1913.
PRESENT. Hon. Claude q. Rite.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Siman
Alanen, Deceased.
Annalissa Alanen having fled in
said court her petition praying that the
administration of said estate be- grant
ed to her. the said Annhlisss Alsnen or
TO some other suitable person.
IL In Ordered. That the 10th day of
February A. ID. 1919. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at said probate Office. be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
It Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be- given by publication
Of copy OF this order for three suo-
cessive weeks previous 70 said day OF
hearing In the Diamond Drill news
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
Claude O. Rite.
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
wEIDEMAN' S TO BUILD LOGGING
ROAD

One OF the latest and most important
bits of development news is. that the
we'll known iiIm OF j. s weideman a.
Som of Trout Greek. nave bought mp
the lands Of the q f. Sanborn Co. in
Iron River and Bates townships and
have begun the building OF logging
road. The road will enter Iron River
township from the northwest passing
through r 40, sec 81. 80 and 35. ter
mInating near Perch Lake. The de-
velopment OF this extension will be
watched with much interest.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18
NeST Side News
tlfrom The Iron River-stambaugh Reporter
CHANGE IN STATION AGENT.

Timothy Mahon, who has been sta
tion agent for the G. g. N. w. Co. at
this place for the past IL years, was
relieved this week by Ira A. Drumm.
and he is now devoting his entire time
| 10 the express business. which during
the past several years has grown to DO
one of the largest along the company
line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18

A new shaft is to be sunk on the east
halt Of the Tully. Corrigan. McKin-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18

Mr.. Mahon, who has served the
North Western company for the past 80
years or more. leaves the company 8
employ with the confidence and respect
of every man, woman and child who
has ever had any business dealings
with him as station or express agent.
He was always courteous and obliging,
and alwa 8 had pleasant word or
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18

Since Monday OF the present week
two shifts instead OF one have been
working ut the James mine. an ar
rangement that will continue from
now on AT that property.
Another development Of the work of
the Mineral Mining Co is the contem-
plated erection of a new dry. IL will
stand near the one which is now in use
and will be 26x74 feet basement and
one story in height of concrete con-
strnction, with individual steel lockers
20 the number OF about $50
The James location is being further
added 10 by the erection OF two com
pany houses. In size and architecture
they will be- exactly the same-two
stories in height 24x2s feet, with eight
rooms each. One is nearly completed
on the lot adjoining the old house now
occupied by Capt. Ernest Truran. who
will move into the new residence a.
soon as u is finished. The other stands
~ the corner of the county road and
the location street The frame work
Is now going mp, and the honse will
be occupied by Master Mechanic Hag
erty Leonard Gonhue of Iron River
is the contractor
The work at the several new proper.
ties Of the Wiekwire Mining 60. -
progressing satisfactorily There arr.
tnree shifts on nc the HOMER and at
the Virgil .he newly pat up engine
house and dry are la commission An
air compressor has been ordered for the
Virgil like the one now In use at the
Cortland
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-18

ney q Co. have secured to take charge
of this work Capt. Vim. J. Smitham
from Negaunee where ne has been in
the employ OF the Jones a. Laughlin
Steel Co. Capt Smitham is an expert
in his line, having been one OF those
in charge of the sinking Of the Moss
shaft in Negaunee, as we'll as opera
tions Of similar Importance in the cop
per country. The new shaft will be
1877 feet to ledge. and sinking will be
gin rs soon as the necessary timber Is
on the ground