davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
LAUDS MOOSE "KEENNESS"
John Purroy Mitchell Says It's
for Good Government.

John Purroy Mitchell. President OF the
Board OF Aldermen. told an audience Of
men and women at the 23d Assembly Dis
trIct Progressive Club. in West l59th
street. last evening. that Progrcssives
we're the kecnest persons nc knew when II
comes 10 taking an interest IN good gov
eminent. He mentioned the failure Of the
LEGISLATURE to pass Governor Suffers d.
rect primary bill. and predicted the Pro-
gressives would make the Legislature "sit
ND and take notice" when it assembled
again.
For the rest. Mr.. Mitchell talked about
pert development and other matters Of
good government. which he said the Pro-
eressiyes would have TO settle at the next
Mayoralty election.
Francis w. Bird. chairman OF the Pro-
eressive County Committee. who has been
accused OF picking Mr. Mitchell for Pro-
gressive mayoralty candidate without
Colonel Roosevelt's consent. attacked Will
lam Barnes for offering 10 help Governor
Sulzer pass a direct primary bill that
would continue the state convention.
lie said Republican votes helped 10 de-
feat the Sulzer primary bill, while the
Progressives. aided by a few progressive
Democrats and Republicans, steadfastly
supported II MIR. Rarnes and the Repub-
lican party. Mr.. Rird said, are eager to
advocate direct primaries when their adj
vocacy will not result in the passage of a
direct primary bill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
HILLES HEARS LEADERS
DIAGNOSE REPUBLICAN
Esta brook and Barnes His
Guests at Get : Together
Union League Luncheon.

Charles -. Hillcs. chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee. had as his
guests at luncheon at the Union League
Club Yesterday Fred w. Estsbrook. VIII
lam Barnes. jr.. and other prominent
members Of the committee. They dis
cusscd at considerable length the future
course II the organization.
The demand that has come from many
quarters that a special national conVcn-
ton he called this fall 70 consider chang
ing the basis II representation at national
convention was discussed at some length.
The impression Of many members 81 the
committee Is that such a convention this
year might prccipitaie the members OF
the party into another discussion Of what
happened AZ Chicago last July. and might
do more harm than good.
There are those who believe that before
another national nominating convention
is held the basis Of representation should
be changed. but they hold that next year
viii be plenty Of time for such a gather
ing Tho situation is changing constantly.
they hold. and the party leaders would
have a hotfcr line To work on next year
than n any attempt was made To formu-
late the future Iollcy OF the Republican
party ~ his time.
The party leaders are keeping closely I'm
touch with the situation in Washington
and throughout tho country. Tho reports
yesterday were that the strength Of the
Progressive party had steadily declined
and that many Of the Republicans who left
the party To follow Colonel Roosevelt had
come back and that others were only
waiting for a more opportunc time 10
return.
Some OF tho members II tho committee
believe that tho Democratic party I'm
power is framing the future isues OF the
Republican party. Others. however take
the attitude that II the Republican party
IS TO be a force I'm the future II must for
mulatc some positive issues and fight for
them. rather than become merely "A party
Of opposition.
Similar get-togethcr meetings to that Of
Will be- held by the members Of
the committee from time to time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
DUDLEY FALLS INTO TRAP
Counsel in Jersey Divorce Case
Springs Surprise.

hh"ard DuoieE' the "ea'hy lawyer anu
clubman OF camden ana fhiladelphla'
was neatly trapped and forced to admit
he had not told the truth at the nearing
before Nice-Chancellor Stevenson at Jer-
sey City yesterday In the co.ntersuts OF
Dudley and his Wife Marie Mulock Qua
ley. for divorce.
Martin Conboy. Of counsel Tor the wiie'
asked Dudley where Mrs. Elizabeth Bat
telle Vanderpool, named as correspondent
by the wife, was living. Dudley fepileh
he had no knowledge Of the whereabouts
Of Mrs. Vanderpool.
Don't you know she Is staying AT 'he
Hotel Stenton, in Washington asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
SEEKS TO STOP HER SUITS
Former Wife of Hungarian
Whip Appeals to Court.

Mrs. Frances Batonyi. daughter of the
late Frank Work. moved In the Supreme
Court yesterday for permission to discon-
tinue three suits that she brought against
Aurel Batonyi. the Hungarian whip whom
she divorced. The suits are for moneys
which Mrs. Batonyi claimed as due her
from her former husband In each in
stance Batonyi filed a counter claim. and
the law provides that where a counter
claim has been filed to a suit the consent
of the defendant must be obtained before
the original action can be discontinued.
Justice Pendleton adjourned the proceed
ing TO May 26
In one OF the suits Batonyi has put I'm
a counter claim for 1900. In another
action Mrs. Batonyi alleged the whip dis
posed of horses she had turned over to
him for keeping. For this she asked
$4,000. Batonyi has answered that the
horses were his own property.
The third suit was for 81 900 which Mrs.
Batonyi alleged she spent on her hus-
band. The defendant said his former wife
owed him $1,000 on this transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Humane WARDEN RETIRES
Major McClaughry Put Leaven.
worth on Honor system.

Leavenworth. Kan. May 5.-Major Rob-
ert Wilson McClaughry. for fourteen
years warden OF the federal penitentiary
here. sent his resignation to the Depart
ment Of Justice to-day The warden.
who Is seventy-four years old. said he
thought he had been on the job Ions
enough
McClaughry is said TO be one OF the
best Informed men in the country on
prison affairs. He served fourteen years
as warden in the Illinois prison at Joliet.
and later was In turn superintendent Of
the Industrial Reformatory at Hunting
don. Penn. superintendent Of the Chicago
Police Department and superintendent OF
the Illinois State Reformatory at Pom
tiac.
Known as the humane warden" Nc
Claughry's advice TO his subordinates
was treat a prisoner like a man and
make a man Of him" Under these meth
DDS prisoners were put upon their honor
Authorities who have visited Leavenworth
have called it the perfectly disciplined
prison."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
TO HEAR STILWEll CASE
G.. H. Kendall, Senator's Ac-
cuser, First Before Grand Jury.

Justice Seabury's grand jury will take
up the charges of bribery against State
Senator Stephen ]. Stilwell tomorrow.
George II. Kendall president OF the New
York Bank Note Company. who accused
Stilwell of demanding $500 to report out
of committee a bill favorins his company.
will be the first witness. Mr. Kendall had
talk with the District Attorney yester-
day. Mr.. Kendall has been quoted as re-
fusing to appear before a grand jury. lie
would not discuss the case yesterday
In charging the grand jury yesterday
Justice Seabury told them that the fact
that a Legislative committee had already
passed on the matter presented TO them
must not be taken into consideration in
their deliberations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Only Partial Representation

From this point of view the Chicago
meeting, II IT is held. will represent only
part OF the Republican party. and
whether the support Of the leaders of the
other elements can be won is debatable
question. At all events. IL Is regarded as
worth while by those who are taking the
initiative In the matter to bring IL To the
attention of the Republican electorate. If
Republican sentiment. which has been
aroused by the Democratic tarff revision.
can be directed to the problem Of prepar
ing the way for the coming campaign II
is believed way will he found without
difficulty to eliminate defects and put tho
party machinery in smooth working
order.
Belief that Senator La Toilette Will not
support the proposed conference is based
largely on the suppositon that he viii
again be a candidate, and that he Is con
tent with the prospect that the party, In
seeking for a leader progressive enough
10 offset the claims OF the Democrats and
Rooseveltites. will choose him. Senator
Cummins will come up for reelection
next year, and 1t would undoubtedly be TO
his interest to have the Republican party
reorganized to present "A progressive front
to the voters of his state
The conservative element I'm the Re
publican party holds that II Is better 10
await the result OF the tariff revision
which may be expected to arouse Re-
publican interest and pave the way Tor
party reorganization. II the situation Is
left TO itself and the Democrats. they
believe the question Of reorganization
will answer itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
TREES TO SCREEN al" TRACKS.

To shut off the view OF the elevated
railroad tracks that skirt the eastern
edge OF Battery Park many trees are be-
ing set out by order OF Park Commits
sloner Slower. The planting is part of n
scheme to beautify Battery Park, which
will eventually be the site of greater
aquarium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

PEACE DELEGATES IN FRONT OF THE CITY HALL
Mayor Gaynor in the of the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Leaders of Progressive Element
Plan Conference in Chicago
to Discuss Subject.
CONSERVATIVES HOLD OFF
Extreme Progressives Also Be-
lieve the Time Is Not Yet
Ripe for Calling a Ma
tional Convention.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. NAV 5-Plans FOR con-
ference Of progro ssive Republican leaders
TO take up the question OF the reorganiza-
ton Of the Republican party have ma
tured to such an extent that II is now
probable the meeting Will be held in Chi
caEo. beginning next Monday
Senator Cummins. who took the lead IN
proposing that national convention be
called to consider reforms I'm the party
machinery. expects 10 leave Washington
the latter part Of tho week. Senator's
Borah. Kenyon and Crawford. who sym
pathize more or less with the conference
idea may take part I'm the confcrcrcc
Leaders from the Middle Western states
who have followed tho course mapped ont
by Governor Hadley will probably lend
their support
The conference plan will not meet with
the approval of the more conservative
lette and the more extreme progrcssivos.
None Of these believes the time IS ripe
for the reorganization Of the Republican
party. The difference Of opinion among
the three elements. OF the party has been
an obstacle TO any action at present. II
is the purpose Of the Republican progress
sives. who have not wavered in their ad-
herence TO party principles. to call the
conference. 10 force those who are re-
luctant 10 take the step 10 fall I'm lino
with them and support a movement for
national convention before the turmoil Of
another campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Think Fuel Is Ready.

Progressive Republicans who believe
that more will be lost than can be gained
by such delay think enough has been done
by the Democrats TO stimulate Republican
activity and that sufficient fuel has been
provided by the Wilson-U Underwood tarin
bill in the way Of discomfort and dis
satisfaction to start the fire at once and
keep 1t burning up to the next elections
1t is not improbable that the conference
will denounce the free trade features OF
the Democratic bill and Its probable dis
astrous effect on the beet sugar and other
industries and call the attention OF manu-
facturers, laborers and farmers to the
predicament In which they Will be placed
when II becomes a law.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
FORM MUTUAL
BENEFIT CLUB
c. & n. Machinists Would Help Out
Liability Act

EMPLOYEES Of the Hecla machine sholi
department, acting upon their own inl-
tiative and with the agreement OF the
officials have formed an EMPLOYEES
Accident Club. the purpose Of which Is
10 prolid relief fer members recelv-
their usual vocation which inCapaci-
tate them from WORK but not hong
enough Tor them 10 receive benefits
throurh the workings Of the state liza
bility act. which provides that no aid
shall he extended until the emPloye is
hvapacitated for two weeks. II is the
intention 10 protect the members OF
the club from the time of the injury
nntil the benefits provided by the liza
bility act become effective on the If
teenth day.
Zach member pays a membership
fee of one dollar and monthly dues Of
ten cents. No benefits are paid for tho
first or second day but starting with
the third day. accident benefits of one
dollar per day will be paid up Ia IN,
rot including the fftcenth day. II
the injury continues for the entire two
weeks. the benefits will date from the
FIRST day and continue until relief is
provided through the compensation
act When the funds of the club reach
$500 the payment OF monthly dues will
DE suspended until the treasury of
the club is reduced TO $3.50, when they
viii be resumed at the usua! rate.
Practically all OF the employees Of
the machine shop department have af-
hliated with the club. Officers elected
are as follows: President, Fred q.
panielsCn: Secretary, Charles Grier-
son and Treasurer, Angus McKinnon.
Auditing and claims committees have
also been named
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
.s.I.s-i...1.srr.r.1.S-4++.s-:-..s.-s
LOCAL BREV.TlES.

The Presbyterian Brotherhood will
have charge Of the closing service in
the week Of prayer observance in the
Calumet Presbyterian church this
evening.
Misses Iibbie Dave and Lillian
Fliege will leave tomorrow for New
York, from where they will embark 90
a months tour of the West Indies.
Miss Beatrice Rickard left last even
ing for Gilbert, Mimi. after spend
ing the past two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs r. Edwards of Al
bion.
w. f.. Smith, editor of the Kewee-
nav Miner, has gone to Lansing.
Thomas IL. Bergman has been re
appointed as postmaster al Mohawk.
Miss Francis q. Finn daughter of
James iinn formerly Of Eagle IIIrbor
has taken the VOWS of the novitiate If
the l'rsuilire order al -. I9nace.
The petition started by O. W. Rob
inson of Chassell. asking the star"
legislature to remove tho protection
from bear and skunk, and To permit
settlers To Kill deer on their own lands
without the formality of license, is
being circulated in Calumet and is be-
ing freely signed by sportsmen.
Rev. :. Romsdahl, pastor of the
Norwegian Lutheran church. has re-
turned from a visit To Minneapolis.
Mrs. NJ. w Youngs and daughter,
Marjorie, have returned from u two
weeks visit at lshpeming and Mar
quette.
Thomas II. Rule manager of the
Calumet Cash store Co, has left for
Chicago on business.
James McIardy. the village black
| smith, has returned from a business
visit to Milwaukee. He reports that
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
nounced later

4 is colder i'm the Brewery city than
in Calumet, and was glad to get
back home"
G. w. Humphrey Of 81. Paul. dis.
trict agent of the Frisco llpe, is in
Calumet
A small fire near the furnace in
the wolverine machine shop resulted
in fire alarm being turned in from
that location last evening. II was eX-
nguished without loss.
\. GerZon of Chisholm, Mimi. is 4
Calumet visitor for = short time.
w. Simon at Buhlh is business
visitor in Calumet for a short time
Daughters have arrived al the homes
Of Mr. aud Mrs. Louis Lindstrom Of
5i6 Second treet and Mr. aud Mr..
Jacob lmpola of Section ~
win Minnear will leave this after
noon FOR Chicago on business. Before
his return, ae may visit in the east
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuivinen of Cen
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
FALL IN SHAFT
CAUSES DEATH
Christian Nelson Is Victim OF
Mine Accident

Christian Nelson. aged 80 years. a
vatchman employed la the No. a
shaft. Calumet branch OF the &. 4 IL.
mine. died i'm the miners surgery
about midnight, as result of injuries
received about one and one-half hours
previous in falling from between the
3lst and 32nd levels 10 between the
36th and 37th levels Death was caus-
ed by fracture AT the base Of the
skull. Both arms and one leg were
also broken.
Jacob Grahcll- a watchman employ
rd in the same party as Nelson, wit
messed the accident and described il
to the coroner's jury today. He said
all OF the other watchmen were on the
south side Of the shaft, while Nelson
was on .he north side. Grahek warn
ed Nelson 10 get out of the shaft and
the deceased must have heard him. he
says, sor he was only about five feet
away at the time Nelson had no
" ork to do on the north side and was
standing looking into the. shaft. Sud-
denly Grahek saw Nelson's lamp fall
II is supposed he was caught by the
skip rope in it's swayng and drawn
into the shaft. When picked up. Mel
son was unconscious and efforts at the
the hospital To- save his life were of
no avail.
Robert NJ. Wetzel Peter Tobinski,
George w Mclean. John j. Spence
James II. hampshire and John Brevik,
composed the coroner's jury, which
after hearing the evidence. returned
verdict of accidental death in accord
ance with the above.
Nelson was native of Norway and
had resided in the copper country 80
years. He worked for the &. & II
Mining 60. 26 years. Besides two
daughters. Mrs. ole Hedblom and Miss
Augusta, both of Calumet, four broth
ers. Capt. John w. Nelson, Theodore
ana Leonard Of Calumet and ole of
Norway, and one sister, Mrs. JOhan.
na Folder of Minnesota survive, The
remains have been removed Ia the
family residence, 43i Caledonia street.
Funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. s. Romseahl At the Norwegian
Lutheran church at time TO be an
nounced later
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11

Pennsylvania 1912 death rate was
II per 700 Of population
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
CALENDAR FOR
JANUARY TERM
Thirty-0ne Cases to be Tried in
Circuit Court

Prosecuting Attorney Anthony l.u-
cas- today completed the arrlngemen'
Of the criminal CALENDAR of the cases
10 De tried al the January term oi
ciIcuit court. which conyenes Jan. -
! There sre q total of thirty-one cases
! Iending including one appeal There
are twelve eases Tor alleged violation
of the liquor laws, four statutory
cases. two desertions. one FOR resist
ing an officer, one for keeping a gam
ing place. one for embezzlement. two
for assault with intent 10 murder, one
assault with intent 10 do great bodily
harm, che Tor malicious threat with
intent 10 eXtort money three for al
legged burglary and two defendants
on the charge Of robbery There Is
also one case Of alleged receiving OF
stolen property.
The calendar follows:
Thomas Leahy, malicious threat
with intent 20 eXtort money.
John Bietila. embezzlement
John Makki statutory.
Henry Juntunen. statutory.
Armido Tambellini. violation Of IL
quor law; open on Sunday.
John Evert, violation of liquor law;
open IN Sunday.
Angelo Vignetto. violation OF liquor
Jaw; open on Sunday
Henry Uhlmann, violation Of liquor
Jaw; open on Sunday.
John Torrcano. violation Of liquor
law; open on sunday.
George r Viani. violation Of liquor
lew; open on Sunday.
James Vairo, violation ot liquor law;
open IN Sunday
Edward Dunn. violation of liquor
law.
John KindIin, statutory.
Thomas Beatty resisting an officer
James Bergman, desertion.
Sakris WiiIa, alias Wittakoski. de-
ecrtion.
Myron Lytle. keeping gaming house
Louis Ciucci, violation Of liquor law,
nom payment OF tax.
Frank ST Cyr, breaking into dwell
ing house.
Tony Sabatini receiving stolen
goods
John w. Adams, assault with in-
tent 10 murder
Ed. Lewis, violation of liquor law;
open On Sunday.
Leonlv Bossi. assault with intent
10 do great bodily harm less than the
crime Of murder.
William Jacobson. breaking and en-
l'ring into dwelling house with intent
a. commit larceny.
Wesley Thomas, breaking and enter
ing into dwelling house with intent |
To- commit larceny.
Mike Murray. assault with intent to |
murder
Charles Conto. violation of liquor
Jw. non payment of tax.
\. Y. urch, violation of liouOr law;
,pen On Sunday
Mike Nacdish ana Matt Kamerich,
robbery.
Werner Erickson, statutory
John T.. Biettila, obtaining money |
'nder false prctenses; appeal
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11

Sweden exported $4,000, coo pounds
Of matches in the six months end
ing with June.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
Mount SINAI Located.

The discovery VI what IS believed 10
be The real Mt Sinai OF Holy Script
IL reported 10 the Academy Of Science
al Berlin BY PROT Dr Al Musn from
Damascus. Prof Musil believes that
the extinct volcano, Hala.LBedr in
the HedJa region OF northern Arabia,
IS the biblical mountain where the
Ten Commandments we're given 10
Moses
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
Mhrn Nan MARY

That's what a man wants in a wife,
mostly, he wants 10 make sure o. one
TOOL ASH tell him he's wise. But
there's some men can do wi'out that
hey mink 50 much o. themselves
already thars how li is there \
old Dachelors-George Eliot.
ADVERTISE m The NEWS.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
Evasively Answered.

"Oh, Mr.. Smith" she said, last
night ! had such delightful dream!
positively dreamt that you and l.
only you and !. mind-were travelling
on our honeymoon DO you ever have
dreams like that. Mr. Smith ?" Il am
afraid used TO- Miss Antique" he an.
s"vfed, but now am more careful
over my suppers"
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
GOOD PROGRAM AT BOSTON.
Second Quarterly Conference Of M. G
Church Tonight.

Tie second quarterly conference O:
tho Boston ". + church VIII bee held
this evening with District Superin.
tendent Rev. W. r Marvin OF Han.
cock IN charge. In connection with
this meeting. the following ,xcellen,
prosrmE has been prepared, to which
the members of the church and public
are invited
Hymn from Methodist Hymnal,
True Hearted Whole Hearted Faithful
ana loyal
Opening prayer.
Anthem by thc choir.
Responsive Scripture reading
Gloria
ALuouucD ments.
H.mn Leaa kirdb Light.
Address Rev v T. Marvin, DIS
tri't Superintendent
Anthem Dos the choir
Conference business and hearing of
Reports.
Hrmn- Savior Again To- Thy Dear
Name We Raise.
Ecaodict.on.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
THE MERRY HEARTS" CLUB.

The Merry Hearts club. composed
"i number OF Calumet young ladies'
met at the home OF Miss Mary Schu-
maker last evening. on Sixth street
and elected officers. Following the
usness session pleasant time was
spent The officers are:
President-Miss Ruth Wickstrom.
Nice-president-Nliss Florence Kitti.
Secretary-Aliss Mildred Schumak-
or.
Treasurcr--Miss Milma Wickstrom.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
ArtesIan Wells Lono Known.

Chinese have obtained water
through the means Of arteslan wells
for over d thousand years One Of the
most famous wells In existence is that
Of Grenelle in the outskirts OF Paris
where the water is brought from
depth Of 1896 feet II yields 5lGla
gallons OF water minute A well in
Pesth was sunk TO the depth OF 300
feet In the '70s.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11

iss Milma Wickstrom
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11

tenial ale the parents of son born
this week.
Albert H. Engstrom of Minneapolis
is the guest of friends and relatives
here.
Miss Kate Caesar who has been IN
for the past week is convalescent.
Township Clerk George Martin has
prepared a list of the enrolment Off
umct township.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11

Tho ri"s 10 be- used by tho members
os Calumet Tent *. .. T. NJ. NJ. to at
tend the funeral Of their Knight John
Nolan, viii leave the lodge room sun
day at 30.
Joseph Harris. Com.
CAdveruscmcnt-lD
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
At ENTlON KNIGHTS or
CnT,ITMRITS

All members of Calumet Council, No.
l245 are requested TO meet at the Of
flee OF J. Il Ryan, corner 9Th and
Portland SITS. Sunday at 1890 o'clock
10 attend the funeral of our late broth
or, John Nolen
BY order or Committee.
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