davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
PALMER KEEPS CAPITOL
POLITICIANS ON EDGE

Lansing. Mich, August 23.-State-
house politicians are wondering
whether former Insurance Commls-
siorer G. 4. Palmer is really consid-
cring himself a candidate for COVER
nor or whether he is talking guberna-
torial chances for the purpose OF ad-
vertisinp his newly organized ins'ir-
ancc company.
Within the last few days, boxes OF
patches haxe made their appearance
i'm Lansing with the slogan, u. a.
Palmer for governor; big league stun,
pasted on the outside of the cartons.
Some one in the capitol who regards
palmer's gubernatorial candidacy as q
Joke, remarked IF FUSS is not care
ful his boom will go UP in the smoke.
However. the state house leaders viii
not take Paimer's candidacy serious
~. especially if he intends to run on
the Republican ticket, as they point Ia
the fact that he deserted the Repub-
lican convention last year and joined
the Bull Moose party,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
HAS NO POWER To
GRANT INJUNCTION
Judge 0'Brien Reaches This Con.
cIusion at Hearing Today

At the conclusio of Attorney Gal
braith's reading of affidavits for the
defense this afternoon in the inJunc-
ton case To restrain Sheriff Cruise
from employing outside deputies
Judge O'Brien made the following
statement:
Il have come To the conclusion, II
may be a little premature. | have no
power to grant this injunction. | would
have had the authority to prevent their
appointment rs deputy sheriffs, but IT
appears they are merely training dep
uty sherids.'
At this point, Mr.. Kerr began an
impassioned argument
Arguments in the demurrer Will be-
heard in circdit court Sept. g.
Hearing Opened This Morning.
The preliminary hearing for an in
junction with which the Western Fed
Grafton Of Labor seeks TO restrain
Sheriff Cruise from engaging deputies
or assistants from outside the state
opened before Judge =. II. O'Brien m
circuit court this morning at II
o'clock The hearing opened in cham
bers although Judge O'Brien is usine
| the court room
At the request of James Waddell
one of the defendants, Charles :. Wat
| son of Crystal Fails and w. j. Weg,
Of the law firm of Wicket, Wake
and wegg of Chicago. We're introduced
as counsel Galbraith and McSor
mack also are representing the de
PENDANTS.
Attorneys Angus w. Kerr, JOIN
Kiiskila and f. F. LeGendre are ap
pearing for the complainants.
At the opening of the hearing, At
torney Kerr announced his purpose q
asking a temporary order before tn
natural bearing in the injunction biI
began. He said the complainants wer
served With "A notice IF demurre
which, it was maintained, did no
comply with the rules of procedure
Attorney Kerr stated that the charge
in the bill for injunction We're so seri
Gus that the defendants should hay
come in with a denial.
An argument between Attorney
Kerr and Watson followed, in whic
Mr.. Kerr requested that Judge O'Brie
first near the demurrer. Attornc
Watson declared that according To th
statutes the court should be in sessio
and the hearing should not be held
chambers. He then wanted Attorne
Kerr to stipulate his consent to III
court going into session, but the LAT
, ter refused In view of this fact Judg
O'Brien rendered n decision To hes
, the arguments in the Injunction bi
first
I Attorney Kerr proceeded To read Il
, bill, though eliminated details as Il
attorneys and Judge O'Brien we
thoroughly familiar with the it's claus
cs. He stated. "the proposition he
is what persons has the sheriff Il
= power 10 employ. Continuing
: read statutes from Illinois. WILSON'S
Q and Massachusetts which give she
I ins in counties on those states Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

Los Angeles Aug. 23.--After remov-
ing clot on his brain, physicians ear
~ today stated there was slight
Bull" Young. Jr., who was sent To the
hospital following his defeat by Jess
Willard in the Vernon Arena last
night Later the doctors announced
there was no hope for the recovery of
Young.
Young is suffering from a cerebral
hemorraee produced by "A violent fall
To the canvas in the eleventh round.
when Willard put him down with a
terrific right hook to the jaw. Willard
is technically under arrest.
Young came to Los Angeles year
ago as the sparring partner of Luther
McCarty from his home at Glenn Rock,
Wyoming, where his father operates u
ranch
Hospital attendants declared the pu-
gilist probably will die before ;he end
of the day. In addition To hemorrage
or the brain there are so many compll- :
cations ii is impossible To enumerate
them. although the doctors denied the
report that his back is broken.
When Young was knocked out last
night ard failed To revive, four Iahy :
sicians worked over him for thirty
minutes. while six thousand spectators
stood On their seats and awaited the
outcome. Cerebral hemorrhage was
! diagnosed and Young was FASTENED tt
"A HOSPITAL at l:lj this morning, ano
an operation on his skull performed
which promised hopefully at first. Lat
er. however Ill chance of recover!
vanished.
Those concerned in the sight have
! been placed under technical arrest
Attorney Rogers, for the Pacific AIN
! ietic club. notified the sheriff he per
sonaliy would he responsible for thei
,ppearance when desired. IL is eX
nectel that moro formal action viii D.
taken.
Those technically under arrest III
clude Willard. Referee Eyton the sec
onds nf both fighters and the promot
ers of the bout. Thomas McCareS
and Al Greenwald.
Young's pugilstic career was lin
tied to two years The fighter ha
promised his father that if he wa
defeated by Willard last night tina
he would return to his fathers ranc
in Wyoming.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
JOHN H. WALKER
REITERATES HIS
VILE CHARGES
Labor Leader Returns Here From
Chicago, Accompanying
John Mitchell
GIVES TALK At tine PAlESTRl
Repeats His Allegations Against
the Michigan National Guard
on Duty Here
CLAIMS SWORN STATEMENTS

]. II. Walker, representative here
of the United Mine Workers, reiterat-
ed his charges against the militia in
n speech at the Palestra this morn
ing. scoring the guardsmen in no gen
tie terms He said:
General Abbey asked me for the
facts and [ gave them to him, except
the names which | did not wish to
give out To the mining companies,
who | do not believe would stop at
anything to prevent me from securing
complete evidence. The statement
that | went away because | was asked
To lay the facts before the military
authorities was untrue. | laid them
before General Abbey, excepting the
names, as | said before.
Il made four charges, first that n
man was shot i'm the back while peace
fully walking toward his home. The
only weapons he had We're a box OF
matches and a union card. He now
lies in the hospital with two bullets
| in him.
"As To the charge that the militia
rode down and clubbed men on walks
| Walker claimed to have sworn state
ments both frcm the victims and dis
| Interested by-standers, who asserted
the men had been dubbed with the
| nat of tie sabers.
| Walker repeated his charge that
] gunner murdered two and injured tive
other men, stating that this is common
| knowledge. and that the four gunner
| had left the county and had not beer
found. Here Walker was corrected by
| Miller, who stated the four men haC
been found but had not been PLACED
under arrest.
Concerning the charge that the sol
diers had outraged women, Walker
claimed To have substantiation in the
sworn statement of "a watchman
whom he said took girls away from
soldiers, also the sworn statement o
a man who claimed a soldier, "at th'
point of sword" tried to take hi
wife away from him and take her 4
the woods to outrage her"
. | w ulhtT aUIiilNtfu lldl uiu nv
claim all the state militiamen did thes
things, saying there are a number o
good men among them. but I'm not go
ing to throw bouquets to the enemy Il
a war like this"
Walker set up the claim that IN
mon Of West Virginia had not bee
betrayed by the United Mine Worker
, officer. into accepting smaller pay. as
, seiting that they now receive IL pc
cent more pay than they did before.
, Joseph Cannon in his address thi
, morning admitted that no money ben
ents will be paid to the strikers bl
: ; sserted they would be provided wit
|. necessities ot life. He charged thf
o the crowd of strikers today made
certain there is no back wor
t movement. Cannon asserted that II
= Western Federation rad restraine
the men of this district from strikin
before they did and that they final
walked out Of every d--d mine in Il
district"
Cannon in conclusion, asserted TIN
II Mother Jones will return To this dis
e trict.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

the bands will play, the flags will
wave, and the people will cheer next
Tuesday. which will be the day OF the
formal dedication. ON the preceding
day. Governor Major Of Missouri, Gov
ernor Dunno of Illinois and Governor
Clarke of Iowa will extend "a welcome
To the visitors. A mammoth aquatic
festival and other attractive features
Of entertainment will carry the cele-
bration through the greater part of
the week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
Represents $27, 900, 900 Outlay
and Three Years Labor
GENERATES THREE MILLION n. P.
FACTS ABOUT kEOKUk DAM

= Dimensions - Length. 1865
= feet. height. ~ feet; width at
= base AZ feet.
= Estimated cost-$27 900, 900.
!. Object-To utilize power gem
= Grated by the Mississippi River
- for the benefit of manufactur-
- ers and lighting purposes.
:. Horsepower generated -'i'e-
:. tween 250, ,0O0 and 100000
:. Location Spanning the
:. mississippi between keokuk.
:. Ia. and Hamilton, Ill.
=. !. =. =. =. q. :. =. =. i. e =. !. !. =.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
BRITISH CAPTURED CAPITOL
90 YEARS AGO TODAY

Washington. ID. G., Aug. 23.-lt will
he ninety-nine years tomorrow since
a British army. under the command
of Gen. Ross. entered Washington,
having defeated 5000 American sol
diers on their way. Plans for an APP
propriate observance of the centennial
anniversary next year are now BEING
discussed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
Mihelchich Bound Over.

Joseph Mihelchich, charged with an
attempt to dynamite the Red Jacket
shaft. was bound over to circuit court
this morning. The defendant was un-
able TO furnish bonds in the sum of
81 900 and he was remanded To the
county Jail. Victor and Tony Ozanich
father and son. who were held as ac-
completes of Niihelchich, were dis
charged for lack Of ecidence. Kuzma
Lakotich, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, was bound over &c
circuit court this morning and on de-
fault Of bonds. he was taken to tn,
county Jail.
a charge of carrying concealed
weapons was dismissed aginst Johr
Turto owing To a lack of evidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
WILD RIOTING BY
STRIKERS AT ERIE
Detective Will Die as Result OF
Beating. Troops Called

Erie. Pa, Aug. 23.-This city was
the scene of a wild night of rioting.
which began at midnight when mold
ers. who struck at a number of plants
last December and sympathizers be
came involved in street fights with
strike breakers and private detectives
guarding them. a mob stormed "a
boarding house and Edward Sheafer,
one Of the detectives said to have been
beaten to death. He was rescued by
the police and taken to hospital
dying. Twenty-Five arrests were made.
The special police force Was unable
To cope with the situation, and shortly
after dawn today two troops of the
Pennsylvania constabulary arrived
and were stationed in the manufac-
turing and business districts.
The strike has continued bitterly
ever since December and threats, 1t
is said. nave been made TO burn the
city.
Call Out All Union Men.
The coming of the troops is bitterly
resented by the union leaders. who de-
clared they viii continue the strike.
| At noon an announcement was made
that all the union men in the city
would be called out tomorrow or Mon
day. This would increase the number
of idle workers by seven thousand.
Strike in indianapolis.
indianapolis, Ind Aug. 2S.-The
strike of the interarban trainmen ON
the four system entering indianapolis
went into effect at o'clock this morn
| ing. The strikers. who apparently are
not well organized demand nine
hour day and higher wages. The po-
lice guarded every interurban car tina
went out this morning There was M
trouble. There are 625 motormen ano
conductors and the union men asser
ninety per cent are organized.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
SELL FAMOUS OCEAN PIER

Atlantic City. n. j., Aug" %
Famous as the oldest OF the several
piers here and valued at $1,000 o00
prior to its almost complete destruc-
ton by fire a year ago. the Ocean
Pier was sold at auction today under
foreclosure proceedings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
.HuERTA WILL SEND
ENVOY TO The U. S.


Washington, Aug. 23-fOreiBn gov
ernments. some Of which have recog-
nlzed the Huerta government of Mexi-
60. are exerting such a pressure upon
IL 10 yield Ia the demands of the Unit
ed states that the developments may
cause President Wilson To defer read
ing his message To Congress on Tues
day. Administration officials take that
view today.
Dispatches from Lind described a
more conciliatory disposition on the
part of the IIuerta officials as the re-
suit of the Senate debate here Thurs
day. in which the president was almost
unanimously endorsed in his efforts to
bring peace.
The United States has Informed
Huerta that unless the envoy he pro-
poses to send brought "A favorable an
swer 10 the American note that his
mission would be fruitless. No envoy
is now expected, but the result of the
foreign pressure is expected Ia bring
important developments In "A few days.
The president in the meanwhile has
practically completed his message 10
Congress and will read ii over with
Bryan late today
U. s. Adheres to Attitude
Washington, Aug. 23.-Suggestions
have been made to the Washington
government since the exchange OF
notes. which Indicated a tendency on
part of the Huerta officials 10 delay the
Issue. The published report from Mex
| leo city yesterday. that Emile Ra-
hasa would be sent To Washington
| by Huerta on a confidential mission
| IL credited here To the extent II is
| known that Huerta has under consid :
era ton plan To send an envoy to
the United states To talk uncficially
with President Wilson. just as Lind
did with Huerta.
II Ia believed. however. that Fred
| erick Gemboa, minister of foreign rela
lions. would be the man chosen by
.Huerta for the mission If such is in
tended. Whether such a proposal
would meet with the approval of the
United states is not known as yet
but as ey idencing "A desire To reconsid-
or the first rejection of the American
proposals the news is regarded viii
much Significance.
; That the American government
however. wilISn yield from the posi-
ton that Huerta must be eliminated
as "A GaCtor in the situation is likely Il
be made plain TO the Mexico city ad
; ministration before Goamboa comes
so his mission would constitute a sup
Elementary procedure 10 bring abou
such IN understanding.
In many quarters the sending of al
envoy To talk with Wilson is regarded
as an effort to delay the plans of tn
American government.
Ii is unlikely this government vii
wait beyond Monday for tangible evi
dence or the part of the Huerta gov
ernment that II will recede from is
position. The present intention is I
| have President Wilson proclaim in
ge To Congress Tuesday the pol
!cies as pursued. and which the ia
tions Of the world. il is expected here
will firmly support.
;. Shipment Of Arms Permitted.
, Washington, Aug. 23.-Presiden
a Wilson has granted permission for tn
, expectation off,. 900 rifles and $4,000
cartridges to the Huerta eovernmen
q All but one thousand rifles, which wi
), go to Vera Cruz from New ORLEANS
= will be shipped from FL Paso vi
h Juarez. Some of the latter alread
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
Aeitators at Work.
No Movement Of Troops.

The state military board held its reg
ular meeting with Gen. p. l. Abbey
at the latter's headquarters this morn
ing and discussed various phases of the
strike situation. II was decided that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23
PUGIL|ST IS DEAD
AS RESULT OF FIGHT
Iobn "Bull' Young. Knocked Out
by Willard, Succumbs

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 23.-Pngilist
Young died today as the result of his
fight with Jess Willard last night. The
as the cause.
Warrants charging manslauShter
were issued for Willard. his manager,
Harry Gilmore. Ir, Tom Jones and
several trainers and seconds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

san Francisco Is to have a new
large automobile factory shortly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-23

Continued on End Page. 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Old Marquette Resident Dies

William j. stevens, a rcsid"n Of
Marquette for twenty -three years pri-
on to 1903 passed away Friday eve
ming i'm LaJollu, near san DicSo, cal,
after an extended illness with lung
trouble. Word To this effect was re-
ceived in Marquette Saturday by his
father-in- law, -. II. Merritt. The Vid-
CIV and her daughter. who We're with
Mr. Stevens during his last illness IN
California, will leave LaJolld TueslaN
To accompany the remains to Ills ma
tive city. syracuse, y. " Cor inter-
mcnt.
The late Mr. stevens came 20 Mar
auette from Syracuae in 1889 Ia take
position of responsibility with the
Michigan Land X Iron company Of
which l.. Brassey. of England, was tine
controlling stakeholder. Among his
other duties he was in charge Of the
company's timber sales. \ member "t
. cultured and prominen, eastern
family. his position in social as well
az in business circles was ON" that
carried respect and esteem. News ct
his death at the untimelN age at fifty
four years caused deep regret
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Young Man Is Drowned

The body of Henry Curley. agel
tWenty-siX years. the son on Mr.. aud
Mrs, Michael Curlcy. Of Ncg.ulnee,
was discovered SUNDAY morning at
about II o'clock in The bed 90 Dad
river near Stones mill about five
miles from Marquetts, ,by Joseph Dn-
Rocher a South Shore railway con
ductUr Who WAS hshug ~ the time.
Mr. DuRocher went at opUr 60 the
tollinsvillc power house aud lclc-
phoned Marshal Manning Tho officer
and an undertaken ana a member of
the lifesaVing crew who tpuk with ann
graphing hooks 10 be- used ia raising
the body. left for the scene about .
o'clock. The body hay Ia about ten
feet Of water and consdcrabl" diilIcuI-
~ was experienced in bringing It To
shore. IL was AT once Identified. The
drowned young man was wei known
in Marquette, having been ,mploN ed
the last two years in the freight Of
fees of the Munising. Marquette y
Southeastern railway.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Fritai Schem viii revive Mile. Mo-
Gisto."
within the Law" is to have Lon
don production.
George Arliss is soon to close his
third season in "Disraeli"
Edgar Selwyn has written a play in
:, hich Bruce McRac will star.
Richard Carrie. with ten girls, may
anpcar in singing and dancing act
in vaudeville.
Harry Lauder reformed To Europe
the other day., having cleared up over
500. 600 on his last tour.
Gaby Deslys and Harry Pilcer viii
again appear together i'm London mu-
,ic halls during. the coming summer.
w. IL. Crane has been extensively
hooked for next season 10 appear in
his latest. when the Senator Keeps
House"
II Is reported that Elsie Janis is 10
nppear i'm n. vaudeville sketch called
And They Lived Happily Ever After.
Margaret Anglan has just returned
from q trip abroad, during which she
made efforts To find some new play
suitable for her use.
Ethel Barrymore is meeting with
great success i'm vaudeville in Richard
Harding aDvis' latest playlet. Miss
civilization"
Thomas Meighan and his wife,
Frances Ring, will he leading man
and woman of q stock company re-
Gently organized in Los Angeles.
Rudyard Kipling made his debut MS
n playwright i'm London recently. His
Drama. THE Harbor Watch" was
we'll received.
The revival of "Thc Amazons" IN
New York proved that the old play
has still attraction. Billie Burke made
n hit as Lady Thomasinc
Emma Trentini has been booked toi
u tour through the west next season
which means that she viii not give M
the comic opera stage just yet.
George Fawcett who Is In great de-
mand for new production. is one al
The cast engaged for the special per
formanc. of Zangwill's play. The New
Religion"
John Uerne. son OF the late James \
Eerne ard the brother of Chrystal ano
Julie ucrne, made his first broadway
! appearance In the revival of "Ariz'
ona."
THE Trail Of the Lonesome Pine
will he sent Ia the coast next season
with Charlotte Walker still nj the hcat
Of the company. The play has jus
closed its second season.
Stella Hammerstein. the daughte'
Of Oscar Hammerstein. has written ;
play called Getting the Goods" ~
\ cola boration with Mrs. Frank Sheri'
6an She will produce the play her
J self.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
Missing Child Not With Father

The officials at .Escanabd have re-
ceiNcd "A message from II. W. Dunn.
chief of police of Omaha, Neb stat
ing that Thomas =. Carmody vas be-
inc held for further orders rom them.
The telegram follows; Thomas \
Carmody in custody here Has not
been in Michigan for siN months.
child not here. Answer what you
want done. (Signed.' H. W. Dunn,
Chief of Police" Following the tclc-
gram was Il letter from the chief,
stating that Carmody had been shad-
owed Tor two days previous a. his ar
rest, and every effort to locate the
child has been made. After his arrest
Carmody cOn"lusively proved that nc
had not been out of the city of omaha
III the last six months Prosecuting
Attorney r.. T.. Strom advised the Es-
canada officers to wire the omaha
chief to let tarmodN 3" a.s it was
evident that the child is not in his
possession. IL is believed now the
missing boy is dead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13

minisuuiior Of said estate bo granted
to Richard Hcnnctts, the executor
named in the last will and tcstamcui of
said deceased, or. To some other suitable
person
1t is Ordered. that the 9th day 1f
June A. d. 1913. at ten o'clock in tho
forenoon, at said probate Office, bc and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given 10y publication
of copy of this order. once each
week FOR three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing i'm thu
Calumet News. newspaper printed
and circulated In said county.
tScaD GEO. G. BENTLEY.
4 true copy. Judge of Probate.
I Linas c. Mitchell.
REGISTER IF Probate.