davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
DAISY MARKHAM
TO GET $25O,OOO
.
Marquis of Northampton Agrees
to Settle With Actress for
Breach of Promise
Expense viii Run Into Tens Of
thousands of Dollars
EMINENT COUNSEL EMPLOYED

London, July 1.-Two hundred and
hft> thousand dollars and all the
costs of the suit, is the price the Mar
1uis of Northampton mas agreed TO
pay 10 settle a suit for breach of prom
ise brought against him by an actress.
Miss Daisy Markham, whose real
name Is Miss Violet Moss. The costs
amount into the tens OF thousands on
account of the number OF distin-
guished counsel engaged 10 plead Tor
the opposing parties.
The marquis, better known as the
Eafl OF Compton only recently sue
ceeded 10 his new title at the age OF
- The plaintiff Is well known in Am
erica and the British Isles under a
stage name
The settlement was announced when
The case was called in the high court
of Justice this morning The court
room was crowded with fashionable
women and actresses who had come In
anticipation of listening To some in
teresting evidence.
general. who, with Edward Hammerde,
recorder of Liverpool and "a member
0f parliament, ana Two junior barris-
ters appeared for Miss Markham and
Informed the court that settlement
had been reached after consultation
of the counsel Of both sides.
Henry l.. Duke. Unionist member of
parliament, Frederick smith, one of
the unionist leaders. and RAY mond
Asquith, son of the premier, repre-
scented the MARQUIS
Broke on Engagement.
Carson explained that Miss Mark
nam met the marquis last year when
ne made "a promise of marriage which
was not denied. Subsequently, at the
desire of his father, the marquis broke
of the engagement In doing SO he
wrote Miss Markham he wanted her To
believe his action had been taken from
a sense ut duty generally believing H.
was best for both parties. When his
father talked to him, the marquis
wrote, he faced me with the same
thoughts told YOU OF when / first
loved you which / ever since have
been trying To suppress
The marquis further wrote: You
do not know how these so-called la
dies will treat YOU and | really could
not bear to see You suffering it. on,
II | could but escape from my posi-
zion! You always will be my ideal;
my beautiful dream"
The letter concluded Your broken
hearted BIN" This is the marquis
nickname
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
GOVERNOR ORDERS HOUGHTON
co. SALOONS CLOSED ON Attn

The saloons OF Houghton county
must remain closed on the Fourth
This is the substance OF an order re-
celved today by Sheriff James Cruise
from Governor Ferris, which reads as
follows;
Lansing, Mich, July ?, 1913.
Sherln of Houghton County,
Houghton Mich.
Letters and telegrams from your
county lead me To suggest that
you enforce the law as 10 the clos
ing of saloons on the Fourth OF
July next
Woodbridge n Ferris,
Governor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
seRVIANs PURSUING euLeARs.

London. July "a teleeram from
Belgrade reports that Servian troops
are pursuing the fleeing Bulgarians
along the whole line in Macedonia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
Special Excursion Rates on Copper
Ranse For the Fourth.

Announcement rs made that special
rates uf one and one third fares for
the round trip viii Doe granted 10 all
points on the copper Range road as
we'll as % Charming. Ontonagon,
crystal Fails and Iron Mountain Tick
cts will be on sale July 3rd and 4th,
good COR return not later than July
sth.
\ party at about twelve Calumet
residents will spend the Fourth az
Twin Lakes TO enjoy some Of the
splendid bass fishing there IL Is re-
ported that about ten Calumet resi-
dents are planning TO build a summer
homes aud cottages at Twin Lakes
during the coming summer, one of
whom likely win be Con weider.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

Mrs. Alex MacKay and daughter of
Detroit are visiting with friends in
Calumet and Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

New orleans refuses to employ
married women as public school
teachers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

Mrs. Ed Reavie and daughters of
st. Isnace are visiting with friends in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
TWIN LAKES POPULAR.

Continued on 9th PAGE, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

0'"''nu'd on sth Page 5th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

Continued on 5th Page, 4th Column.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

SOUTH CARoLINfaN SUCCEEDS
6oFF As JID.E FOR THE
FOURTH CIRCUIT.
FOUR STATES AFTER 1T
VIRGINIA HAS NUMEROUS EANDI-
DATES, THE NUMBER oPERAT-
Nc AGAINST CHANGES or
THE STATE.

WASHINGTON. April 24.--Judge
Charles 4 Woods of the Supreme
court of South Carolina. was today
nominated by President Wilson To be
United States judge of the Fourth
circuit. to succeed Judge Golf, who
resigned TO become United States
senator from West Virginia,
This settles heated contest be-
tween Virginia. South Carolina and
West Virginia 10 place native SON
on this circuit. President Wilson
was understood to favor the appoint
ment Of man from the Old Do
numerous it was difficult tn secure
any large number of endorsements
for any one man. Among the most
prominent Of these were Judge
Cooke, of Roanoke: Judge Meredith,
of Richmond, and Eppa Hunton and
Judge r. Carter Scott. of Richmond.
The West Virginia delegation made
"A strong and united fight for the APP
pointment of Representative John w.
Davis and IL is believed that had
Senator Chiffon been successful in
adding an additional judgeship TO the
Fourth circuit, Davis would have been
appointed.
South Carolina strongly endorsed
Judge Woods, from the beginning,
and it has been known for some time
and reported in these dispatches that
Judge Woods would undoubtedly be
appointed. Judge Woods is a native
born South Carolinian, will he sixty
one years old on July 3ist next, and
has been on the South Carolina SUI
preme bench ten years last February.
No opposition is anticipated in the
senate TO his confirmation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
LIST Of EXPLOSION
VICTIMS GROWING
NUMBER OF KILLED IN WASHING
TOW COUNTY WINE WILL BE
MORE THAN iii NDRED.
NEVER RECOVER ALL
WILL RE IMPOSSIBLE TO GET TO
BODIES or MANS-BE.LIEN
NOW THAT THERE WE'RE
TWO EXPLOSIONS.

WASHINGTON, PENN, April "a.
Tonight the rescuers coming from
the dep,hs Of the wrecked Cincin-
natl mine Of the Pittsburg company.
declare that the number of dead in
yesterday afternoons explosion viii
not run less than 120, with a posi-
bility that the number may he greater
than this
That the exact number of dead may
never Ne known seems highly prob
able, for tonight the indications are
that it viii be impossible TO reach
many of the bodies.
Eighteen Brought Out.
Eighteen bodies have been brought
out of the mine and taken TO the
morgue. 1t was stated tonight that
four more bodies have been located
in the mine. but will probably not
be brought out until tomorrow The
rescue parties are hourly encounter
ing great difficulties, Tonight the
pumps are out Of order and there is
imminent danger of the mine food
ing. some OF the drains are rSn-
ming duh of water. and others have
clogged and overlooked Al this hour
the rescue parties seeking bodies are
working in st foot of water.
1t is now believed. although moth
ing Official can he obtained that
there were two explosions. one close
after the other The first explosion
is believed 10 have been Of gas, prob
ably ignitd by q miner with an open
lamp, Soon after this it is thought
there was dust explosion this sec
ond explosion probably causing many
deaths
Coroner James Heffran, himself
practical miner of many years 'eX-
pertence, tonight started in on his in
vestfgation of the accident, He inn
panelled q jury this evening and to-
night the members of the Jury are at
the mine, visiting various parts of the
workings and interviewing survivors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
BRYAN EXPLAINS WHY
HE WON'T SERVE WINE
noTH HE AND MRS. BRYAN HAVE
BEEN TEFToTaLERs FROM
THEIR YOUTH.
HAD UNDERST ANDING
BEFoRE HE Acc EPTED PREMIER
SHIP or CABINET HE EN-
PLANNED POSITION TO
THE PRESIDENT,

WASHINGTON. April o4-~when
wult m j. Bryan accepted the state
portfolio in the Wilson cabinet he
stipulated "a condition that he
should have the privilege Of giving
wineless dinners 10 diplomats Presi-
dent Wilson cheerfully left the mat
ter 10 secretary Bryans own iudg
ment. and the secretary in a formal
statement issued this afternoon
makes it known that all Of his State
dinners for the next four years are
to be dry"
Mr. Bryan's statement was issued
on account of the comment that has
been caused by his serving OF un-
fermeuted grape juice. but no wine
al his dinner the other night in honor
OF James Bryce, the retiring British
ambassador and Mrs. Bryce.
Mr.. Brsan's Statement.
Here IL MIR Bryan's account OF the
first official dry" dinner Washing
ton has seen In many q day:
I'VE did not intend to magnify by
mentioning IL. the Importance OF the
non-use Of wine at the dinner given
to Amba ssador Bryce Monday night,
but as the papers have made some
inaccurate references To the matter.
the facts might as we'll be known
This was the first dinner which we
have given to members of the diplo-
matte corps. and, therefore. the first
time when we came in conflict with
the social custom in serving wine
at dinner.
The seven other ambassadors then
in the city, and their ladies, were
invited 20 meet Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce. and as all the gentlemen
guests present were from foreign
countries, | thought it proper to ex-
plain to them the reason for our fall
ure I, conform to what seems to have
been customary in this matter
Meets the Issue.
Believing that the issue should he
met frankly in the beginning, | told
them when we sat down TO the table
that Mrs. Bryan and ! had been
teetotalers from our youth, as were
our parents before us, and had never
served liquor at our table; that when
the president was Kind enough to ten
der me the portfolio of state, l asked
him whether our failure to serve wine
would be any embarrassment to the
and that he generous
ly left the matter to our discretion
Il suggested that l thought 1t un-
fair to assume that those coming 10
us from abroad would judge as harsh
~ or be unwilling to tolerate the
maintenance of a traditional custom,
and expressed the hope that our
friendship would be made so APP
parent TO them and our hospitality so
cordial that they would overlook this
weakness in us. il they regarded II
as d weakness. My remarks were APP
plauded by the company and we.
never spent more enjoyable even
ing.
THAT is all there IL to the matter,
and we can consider the incident
far as we are concerned"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
DEFEATED VETS"
CONTEST ELECTION
FORTY two DASF8LIE VOTERS
SPRING SURPRISE BI FILING
PETITION.
ANNEXATION INVOLVED
ORDINANCE ADMITTING NEaPoIIS.
OR NORTH DANNIIIf, FRO
sIDED THAT IT SHOULD
NOT VOTE IN ELECTIONS.

Especial TO The Richmond Virgintan)
DANVILLE, VA. Aprtl GA rig
sensation was sprung today when for
NAL notice of contest Of the recent
liquor license election was flied in the
Corporation court by foFty~two voters
of this city, most of them residents
OF the Fifth and Sixth wards. which
constitute North Danvilte
In brief the contention Of the CON
testants Is that no legal election was
had in the city of Danyille on April
18th, inasnuch as the two wards of
North Dantiile did not participate.
and no notice Of such election WAS
posted in those wards Twenty
Of the sjgners reside in North Dan
vile, the rest in South Danville
The Basis of the Contest
The whole contest hinges on the
Continued on Second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
Richmond Financial Institution
Is Brought Into Riggs
National Affair
NOTHING IMPROPER,
SAYS THE CASHIER
Only Information Secured Was
Open to All and the Method
Used Was One of Con-
venience Only

WASHINGTON, April 24.--The Ma
tional City Bank of New York. and
its representative in Washington, the
Riggs National bank. were not the
only bank to obtain information
concerning the condition of other ma
tional banks from the office of the
comptroller of the currency. accord
ing to an announcement made today
by officials Of The treasury depart
ment,
The investigation of what Secretary
McAdoo terms irregular methods of
giving out Information in the treas
ury department. disclosed today that
during The last year the Merchants
National bank Of Richmond, Va. has
been supplied with information con-
corning select list of io9 banks.
These represent. ii is understood, all
national banks of Virginia. all OF the
national banks of the South, ard sew
eral OF he larger banks in News ork
and other Northern cities.
Riggs Gets the Information,
The information has been supplied
10y the RIGGS bank. the Washington
correspondents, from statistics OH
tanned In the comptrollers office by
the woman clerk employed by Mil
ton T. Allies. vice president OF the
Riggs bank. and personal Washing
ton representative Of the National
City,
1t was explained that Mr. Will
Iiams who fer several Wears has been
leading banker Of Richmond, has
never had any interest in the Mer-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
CONQUERING BEARS
CAPTURE VILLAGE

POUGHkEEPSIE n. Y. April -,
--Plutarch. a village OF two hundred
inhabitants, in the Shawangunk noun
tafns was abandoned for several
hours today, while a dozen bears
roamed the streets. now and then in
vading kitchen whose door stood
atar. lac MNsN
The bears were driven into the VII
lage by fire raging in the hills,
which, after two days. had abated but
little.
Piutarch school children were just
leaving their homes today when the
bears appeared. Their appearance
caused panic. The women and older
sisters of the little children gathered
the youngsters up in their arms and
ran. One mother did not halt until
she reached Highland, five miles away.
IL was she who sent TO Plutarch a
posse of men on horseback, who, in an
hour or two, had cleared the vicinity
OF the menacing animals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
BEST SHELLFISH
CONVENTION ENDS
DIR ALsBERc. SUCCESSOR TO DIR
WILEY. EMPHASIZES IMPORT
ANCE or SEA room.
OFFICERS ELE CTED
JOHN GRAFT, OF ALABAMA, PRESI-
DENT, AND MCDONALD LEE. OF
VIRGINIA, VICE PRESIDENT
or ASSOCIATION.

NORFOLK, VA April 24.-~The i'm
portance of the Utilization of sea pro-
duets and foods, OF everything taken
from the waters. was this keynote of
a tive-mlnute talk by DIR. Carl l.. Ais
berg, who recently succeeded DR. IL.
w. Wiley as chief chemist of the de-
partment If agriculture. which was
the concluding feature of the fifth an
nual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Shelitish Commissioners.
at the Monticello hotel today.
DIR. Ai4herg. who was elected an
honorary member of the association.
expressed the belief that misunder-
standings heretofore existing between
the department of agriculture and va
rious associations engaged in the pro-
Gn ction Of foodstuffs, can and will be
I'D. listed through cooperation be-
tween the States and the federal gov
ernment, He asked and was assured
OF the cooperation and support OF
this organization in the work
Captain a. Won NFvenhefu, of Nor
AL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
LONDON BELIEVES
THAT PEACE WILL
FINALLY PREVAIL
Conference of Foreign Ambas-
sailors Will Be Held in
That City Today
DEFIANCE STORIES
COME FROM VIENNA
Germany Regards Situation
AS Grave and Prepares
for An Immense
War Tax Levy

LONDON, April 25.--The surren-
der of Scutari and the defiance of the
powers by Montenegro seems to have
aroused considerable unrest in Eu-
rope. Nobody denies that the prob
lem is a complex one, and has some
ugly aspects, but the crazy pessimism
of the anti Slay quarter of Vienna is
not reflected in diplomatic circles in
London. where it is believed that a
peaceful solution Of the question may
yet be found
There will be conference of the
foreign ambassadors here today tf'ri-
day) to consider the situation This
viii be presided over by Premier AS
quith In the absence IF Sir Edward
Grey. the foreign secretary
Nothing liz known as 10 the official
attitude of Montenegro. The stories
Of the defiance Of the powers and the
refusal To evacuafe Scutari originate
mainly at Vienna.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
MOVEMENT | LAUNCHED
FOR CLEAN RICHMOND
BRIEF, sN&PPY SPEECHES STIR
PEOPLE TO INTEREST IN
CLEANING TT FORTNIGHT.
HUNDREDS AT MEET TING
MAYOR AINsLEE TELLS THEM THAT
STREET CLEANING. DEPART
MENT IL HEART AND SOUL
WITH I UNDERTAKING.

An enthusiastic audience of several
hundred citizens heard earnest and
forceful short addresses at John Mar
shall High school auditorium last
night in the interests of greater
and cleaner Richmond,
After speeches had been made by
Mayor Ainslie an. a number of other
leading citizens, resolution. present
ed by Mrs, w. A. Burruss, president of
the associated Mathers' clubs. was
adopted by a rising vote
The purpose OF the meeting, which
was called by Mayor Ainslie, was TO
invoke the aid and cooperation of
every resident of the city in the gem
eral cleaning up, which is to take
place the two weeks beginning May
5th.
Spirit of Cooperation.
In the audience were many repre-
sentative leaders In the various
movements which tend TO the good of
the community from physical as well
as moral standpoints On the stage
Were men prominent in work of i'm
portance sso the city and to the State,
while over the entire gathering there
lowered the spirit Of enthusiasm and
cooperation
The meeting was presided over by
K. Randolph Williams. He intro
duced I'm fitting words the various
speakers. which represented the
churches, municipal bodies. civic
organizations and the chamber of
commerce.
In his predatory remarks Mr., VIII
liams stated that the first president of
the organization under whose auspices
the meeting was held, was the late a,
II. Christian. who had taken pride in
the progress of the movement for
better housing, better streets and a
cleaner city. He was to have presided
al this meeting. and MIR. Williams said
he believed the example set by Mr.
Christian would be followed by all
present.
This is but an awakening" said
Mr., Williams, "all we ask is CO.
operation, With this the city can be
made city clean and a city worth
the while"
: Mayor Aiusles' Advice.
Mayor Ainslie was the first speaker
IF the city II TO be clean" he said,
the people will have to make 1t So
III II Is to be a dirty city, il will be
the fault of the people.
The street cleaning department is
with us in this movement That de-
-artment-every man in it's. heart
and soul, in the effort to make the
city cleaner. This department has
been the subject of much criticism
WIN cooperation the citizens can
help the department to "A great ex-
tent. We do not want this to be a
temporary affair. This cleaning thing
must be kept up. 1t is an educational
movement. In cleaning up our houses
and yards we find many things we
knew not of, and after getting rid
of these, we. provide ourselves with.
receptacles in which to deposit the
waste and refuse, we win find that
there will be- no great accumulation,
and we will not need this periodical
cleaning-up,
II suggest that combustihie and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
CONGRESSMAN JONES
RIDES WITH WILSON

Especial To The Richmond Vifginian.)
WASHINGTON, ID, c., April ga
Congressman Jones, of Virginia.
reached the White House and entered
into conversation with President Will
son, just few minutes before noon
today. when the president had told
the senators he would visit the Capitol
To talk with them about tariff and
patronage, when Secretary Tumulty
interrupted the interview, 10 inform
the president that the automobile was
ready to carry him to the Capitol
President Wilson insisted that Com
sresspR ores should jump into the
presidential automobile and continue
their talk on the way to the senate.
Ihey chatted pleasantly on the way
Gown PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and Con-
gressnfan Jones declared he enjoyed
the ride very much.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
RAM kATAHDlN is
SUNK IN CHESAPEAKE

NORFOLK, VA, April 24.-Ac-
cording to reports received in this
city tonight the ram Katahdin Was
sunk In Chesapeake bay yesterday
after being twice torpedoed by the
battleships Delaware and Rhode Is
land, ami the monitor Tailahassee.
The Katahdin was used as a target
In determining the value OF a new
kind of explosive used in the naak-
ing Of torpednes THE old ram was
anchored near the mouth of the Poe
tomac river in shoal water to prs
vent her from being completely SUBJ
merged If she went down.
A tarret shaped target, made 81
heavy arInor plate. was constructed
on her dock, and the torpedoes wera
aimed at this Unofficial reports s&y
one of the torpedoes tore big hole
in the side OF the Katahdin below thu
water line, causing her TO settle In
the mud,
The naval tug Rocket. with 4
wrecktng outfit. left the scene this Mf~a
ternoon. in command OF Chief Boats-
vain Macdonald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

Suffering from kidney trouble. Ufs4
William G. Steele. on Mount Olivxsg
N. G.. IL undergoing treatment ~ ~
Luke's hospital He will remain tMog
for several weeks aI &s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
Germany PREPARES.

BERLIN, April 24.--The interna-
tionai situation growing out of the
fall OF Scutari. Mnntenegros defiance
of the powers. and the threat of Aus
tria to Gust the VictorS from that
place Is regarded as SO grave that
the budget committee of the Reich
stag. in secret session today, decided
TO begin consideration Of the military
increase and emergency war tax bills
Immediately. These measures will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
THREE VIRGINIANS
GET PLUMS TO-DAY

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.l
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. April ga
President Wilson today forwarded to
the senate the nominations of Will
liam Q. Johnson, TO be postmaster at
williamsburg; Arthur w Sinclair. at
Manassas. and John T.. Rogers. at
Strasburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

tcontinued on Second Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

Continued on Second rage.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23

You'll worry if you do not pur- chase shoes at our safe. Goldberg's $
 If The Genuine Coca-CoIa costs you only Sc; why accept an imitation?
 s&t If A fine baby boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Merle Adams, on West Fourth avenue, yesterday.
 Alaska Refrigerators-We have all sizes in stock and another car on the road. This refrigerator will soon pay for itself in saving Of the ice. Fox Bros, Hardware Go. 6-5 I'm Home is just what you make It.. and protect it with covering ot acquaintance with the old home place (laud Clegg & Co.,. furnishes both. If