davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
CAR STRIKE IN
INDIANAPOLIS
CAUSES RIOTS
Street Railway Employees, Who
Quit Last Night, Engage In
Violence Today
MUCH OAMAGt TO PROPERTY
Hundreds of Citizens and Boys
Assist Strikers and Service
Is Abandoned
WILL GET 500 STRIKEBREAKERS

indianapolis, Ind, Nov l.-Riotlng
By street car employees on strike. which
started at IL O'Clock last night. broke
out In the heart OF the business sec
ton AT O'Clock this morning Cars
we're held up and trolley ropes cut.
Near the state house a motorman and
conductor werc taken from a car,
wnich was left standing in tho street.
The police seemed unable 10 cope
VITA the strikers and hundreds Of their
friends. Il was necessary for the police
70 go ahead OF tho cars and clear the
way. Strike leaders hurled invectlyes
~ the ear crews and domanded that
they ioin tho strike
Few persons patronizod the cars this
morning. Many cars had to be re
routed through the down town dis
trlct TO avoid creased rails. Nothing
like a regular schedule was maintain
cd Officials declare that only ten per
cent Of the men are out. bat the strike
leaders contend that two hundred arc
On ftrike.
After more than en- hour of rioting
mounted police were called 10 drive
rEt crowd away from tho cars.
aio,ipc Breaks Out Anew
i.io'iuC broke out anew shortly nc-
Sore coon. Trolley wires were broken
and crews taken off two cars. The
valves on n number Of cars We're OPEN
CO, releasing the air which worked the
brakes. Boys gro aiding the strikers.
A. noon tho company practically
,blndoned lts efforts to operate the
ears. Five hundred strike breakers
ere expected from Chicago this 5ftor-
room.
Quiet in Colorado Strike District
Trinidad, Colo. Nov. with the
exception cf email details left in
charge of camps here and at Walscn-
burg. the ontirc forco OF the National
Guard moved today to the strikers
tent colony at Ludlow. The move
ment was in conformity with the
a2roomeut reached yesterday by Ad-
iutant General Chase and Organizer
Lawson OF the United Mine Workers
Tor the surrender of arms by tho strik-
crS to the militia L, i5 reported the
strike-s nave arranged q friendly dom
"nstratiOn FOR the troops upon their
trrivai
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
TEXAS EXHIBITION OPENS
cotton Palace and Carnival Attracts
Lone Star Citizens

waco. Tex. Nov, 1.-The formal OPP
ming of the Texas Cotton Palace and
arrival attracted hundred OF visitors
t. Waco today. The management has
Norkod hard this year to make the
exposition eclipse all Of it's prcdeces-
Sors and as result Of thoir Efforts
more is assembled tho best display
81 agricultural and other products ever
seen mere. The carnival program is
also elaborate and provides for daily
paseants and other free entertain
ment during ,he two weeks that the
exposition will continue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY or
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.

New Haven. Conn, NOV Mrs
Rcssic J. Wakefield of Bristol mother
of three little children, Was found
guilty of first degree murder for her
part i'm the killing of her husband. VII
liam Wakefield, last June
Mrs Wakefield IS not the FIRST wom-
an to hc convicted OF first degree muir
der IN Connecticut hut no woman has
hccn hanged in the state since 1876.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
SEEKS LIGHT ON /
TRUST QUESTION
Wilson Orders Investigation of
Monopoly and Competition

Atlantic City. y. j., Nov. The
beginning Of a new. scientific investi-
cation Of the industrial situation. un-
der the direction Of President Wilson,
when will contribute TO the admins.
tration's uust legislation program at
the session Of Congress boginning
December /, was announced here by
Commissioner Joseph T. Dawes, Of the
Bureau Of Corporation in an address
Before the National Association Of
Hardware Dealers
Whether @ competitive system os
Continued on Ord Page. 5.h colu nm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
THRILLING RESCUE
BRINGS BIG REWARD
North Carolina Man Remembered
by Carnegie Commission

Pittsourg. Pc. Nov. Merry 500.
O39 is dIshursod to heroes or thcir rcla-
tivcs hy the Cornegia Hero Fund Com.
mission in rs report made public to-
day. Che commission distributes i'm
mcdiatoly s9loo6 in awards or $4,000
and 81 ,0Uo There are L. awards Of So
600 and 80 or $1,000. The rcmaindcy
nre In awards consisting Of pensions
ranging from So 10 $S5 q month, and
IN cash sums under $1,000. In every.
oward q medal Is aivcu. either bronze
or silver IN few Instances only q
medal WAS awarded.
Tho highest award. consisting of "a
gold medal and So.0C0 In cash money.
goes 60 Charles y. Wright. mor-
chant, IS years old, of Highlands. y
c. who with William T. pnllrd liv-
orvmau. 80 wears old. of the same
Placc. helped ID save Il. Aucuyus Ra-
~ 4 carpenter g6 years old. from
a fan down prcciucc ot that place
May IT, l9ll Dillard receives silver
medal and $1,000.
Baty mad fallen from the summit OF
Whitesidc mountain At Fools Rock
and rolled $50 fet down an almost yer.
teal cliH ana lodged against "a mall
bush. . inches from the brink of e.
prccip!ce 1000 feet deep. part of his
body dangling over tho edge
a Thrilling Rescue,
Wright and DNllri descended The
vertical ledge their only nauaholds or
foothoids heina ridges and holloWs not
more than an inch IN height or depth.
Wrishts wife saw him anG besln 10
scream. lie was nearly unnerveI bur
pushed on stopping at a tinv bush
10 feet above Baty lac l7, his feet down
10 lease e feet above the brink and
;hen grasped E5tys coat colsr Baty
gave a sudden Jerk, but became quiet
when Wright threatened him
Pnning his legs around tie bush,
Wright drew Baty up to a place o.
comparative safety. where Duard.
who had lost his nerve in the final
staFes Of the rescue, was waiting. The
two men now took Baty. who was de-
lr.ous - feet across the bar, face OF
the cliff. within is inches of the brink
Then they moved Baty TO tho foot OF
the vertical lodge at the summit, from
which point he was hoisted bv means
of a Tine. lie recovered. The rescue
took two hours and So minutes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
OFFER Or. DIXON POST.
way Become Supt. State Epileptie
Farm Colony--More Salary.

lansing, Mich. Nov. DIR. Robert
L. Dixon, secretary OF tho state board
u hcalth, has rendered the position OF
"uperintendcnt oe tho epileptic farm
Volony TO bo located NJ Wahjamcga, at
meeting of the commission. He has
''"t decided IL he will accept.
me annual salary of tho supcrin.
'endent win he $4,000. while Dr pix
'n salary as secretary is $500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
Contents OF KsnnsSSy's Little
Black Book Are Made Pub
IiC Today
PRISONER ASKED PARDON FIRST

New York, Nov. The contents oc
Investigator Hennessys little black
book as far as It related to hls con
ference at Sing Sing with Stephen J
Stilwell. convicted senator. we're made
public here today Tho book was
placed IN evidence at the John Doe
inquiry yesterday, bur was not made
public. II reveals no confession.
The names OF Charles T. Murphy,
senator lrawley and others are men
toned. but after fencing for hours
With Honnessy StAv'eu refused TO ac-
cuse anybody fatty Of anything. in
sisting that ne FIRST ser his pardon.
This was refused, ana the ncgotia.
tons were dropped.
The interview. in the warden's OF.
fec, with stenographer as an caves
droppe-, continued Cor hours. The
stenographic report is broken and dis
jointed, explained 70 have been due
70 the noises OF passing trains. The
dialogue shows a keen verbal duel be
tween Hennsssy and sulweu-rhe lat.
lor cvas!vo and fearru Of betrayal
The foImcr seeking diligently for a dis.
closure he believed might pcrmit Sui
zcr 10 challenge Impeachment.
Says He Could Jail Murphy.
Tho dialogue M part
HCnucesy--" mean YOU want p
PARDON before YOU moke amdavits?"
Stilwr!!--I viii give YOU andavits
OF anything. but ! cart 60 before a
grand jury. ! will 60 the limit. will
prevent them votinz against the gov
crnor ] VIII put Murphy IA iail and
Fra"loy there too but must protect
myself There IS no question but thar
You can get Fraw'cv l am pretty
cure You can impcach Murphy, but
cant sec nay way clear I know what
II means II nv pardon is not there
have Eot 10 come hack. there is no
use talking, ] can't DO IL, even II I've
got - serve The limit anG take tho
chance OF Killing myself rather Than
have ,t handed 10 me"
Here Sulwen continued hls demand
Tor rordou first The record gocs
on
-f am outside Fl minute / would de-
IT, whether I gained anything or not
I woule get Murphy IL il was the las,
thing before ! died have reasons
Cor doing it"
Hcnnessv-'Why is II that a man
like Murphy can 90 these things for
years and nobody knows it,"
Sttlwcll-"B Because the fellows Wh.
know it arc generally afraid 10 come
out Where Goes Murphy cot an ms
MONEY: H. ,s rolling in monev-hc
never had an Office.
Sssy-"What about Trawlsv
setunr money from The breveries@"
Sulvcll-'T cen prove thar He al
ways took money on those thines.
Bach OF them cot $4,000 a year from
the brewery association interests
res;,iies Against Murphy.
New YORK Y. Y. Nov John 4.
ilennessy, former Governor suIzer's
graft investigator, who has been cam
'asning aasinst Tammany han. tes-
tined on the witness stand Yesterday
7ttcrnoon ana declared that william
Continued on 9th Page. 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
COSTLY FIRE IN The feuD
TOWN Of JACKSON, KEN.

Jackson Ky. Nov. 1.-Pracucany
the whole business section Of Jackson.
the scene Of many feud murders. was
destroyed by fire early today Two
blocks Of buildings were burned. m
Guiding tho postotfice Thompson hotel.
two churches and n score of residences.
The loss is estimated as st50oO0. The
governor has been asked for miltia to
protect the property.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
STUDY SLEEPING SICKNESS
British Surgeon General to investigate
Peculiar African Malady

London, Nov. l.-Surgeon- General
Sir David Bruce accompanied by LADY
Eruce, sailed today from Southampton
'nthe steamship Edinburgh Castle for
cape Town 20 conclude the investiga
uons previously made by Sir David
INTO the nature and origin Of the steep
ms sickness prevalent ia Central At
r!ca, They will travel from Cape Town
by train 10 Beira and from that place
they viii go up the zambesi and Shire
rIvers 10 Lake Nyassa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
CELEBRATE CHARTER DAY

MiddleburN, W. Nov, l.--Charter
Day. in Observance OF the 1lSth ami
versary of the founding OF the college,
was celebrated with interesting exer-
cisos at Middlebury college today. A,
Barton Hepburn. of New York. deliv-
cred the oration Of the day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
ATROCITIES REPORTED IN
BOLIVIAN RUBBER DISTRICTS.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Cnoaicial re-.
ports have been received here Of al
ieeCd outrages on Bolivian natives in
Tho rubber country almost parallelinc
tbe Putamayo atrocities in Peru II
IS expected the United States viii in
vestlgate and report 70 London
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
THREE MEN ARE KILLED IN
Halloween ORGY TODAY

Fay CITY, Mich, Nov Martin
Luke and George Jones, of Detroit
and Aiexander Turpin OF Sault Ste.
Marie Ontario. were killed in Hal
loween celebration early today when
the driver lost control OF the steering
gear Of nn automobile. Three women
and two men were painfully injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
INJUNCTION TO Be
TAKEN UP TUESDAY
Answer to Be Submitted; Oral Ar.
gument Two Weeks Later

The Michigan supreme court will
next Tuesday take up the matter OF
the mandamus proceedings In connec-
ton with the o'Brien injunction. The
proceedings relate to IN order TO show
-auso why the O'Br,en Injunction
SHOULD not he vacated perma nently
Judge O'Brien's original injunction
of Sept. 20 was dissolved by him o
week after il was issued and some
timo thereafter the supreme court re.
facilitated the writ and ordered Judge
O'Brien TO appear at hearing In
Lansing Nov. 4 10 show cause why
msndamus permanently overrullng his
dissolution order should not he is.
sued
II appears as legal fact that Judge
O'Brien has no personal interest in the
Lansing hearing, which ls a formal
matter 0s far as he is concerned and
IN which the two sides OF the contro-
versy, the Western Federation OF
Miners and the mining companies.
must Convince the supreme court one
way or the other, The contending
parties prepare the answer TO be filed
at Lansing Nov. and Judoe O'Brien
Just signs It 70 accord with the su.
preme court order.
Judge OBrien will be very busily
engaged next Tuesday In his own
court. presiding over strike case
trials. while the supreme court is con-
sidering this other matter. The latter
court has ordered the attorneys for
both sides TO appear at Lansing two
weeks hence for an oral argument on
tho injunction so IL is certain that the
writ will remain in force til that time
anyway
The Contempt Proceedings
Judge OBrien has not as yet set
a date for the final hearing of the con-
tempt cases against l4l men arrested
at Allouez and 65 arrested at Mohawk
Oct "a. IL may be, OF coursc. that
these men viii not have TO appear IN
court at all. If the fudge does not find
them guilty.
The attorneys for both sides nave
ngrced 10 submit afndavits 10 tho
-
Continued on 9th Pane 9Th Coiunnn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
20 HAVE BEEN KILLED
IN BATTLES IN SThikE
REGIONS or COLORADO

Denver. Colo. Nov., l.--WhiIe
the ordering OF state troops into
tho southern. Colorado coal
fields followed the failure OF
Governor Ammons effort to
arrange a settlement. an addi-
tional reason for this action
WAS found la the list of cas-
ualtics and property damage
have marked tho strike
rho strike Incidents are SUM-
married. today ss follows
Battles and skimishcs ......1S
Killed ........ ............ oS
Wounded and injured .......41
Personal ogsaults.,..-.....,..G
Building and bridges wrecked
: or damaged by dynamite. III
: Property loss (cstimato) $50, 900
Vases lost (cstimate) 800, 600
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
SECOND MESSAGE LIKELY
IN MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington. Nov. There was dis
cussion today in official circles OF the
possibility that President Wilson might
send p message 90 Congress giving a
detailed report of what has occurred
since he last informed Congress of tho
Mexican situation. There is indication
AZ the white house OF such a plan
No Change In Situation.
WASHINGTON Nov. l.-Secretary
Bryan said today there was no change
in the Mexican situation. He con
ferred with The president. after which
lie started for Maryland 10 address the
voters
Mrs. Lind Saves Two Deputies.
New York, n. Y. Nov THE
steamer that arrived last night from
Vera Cruz with Mrs John Lind, wife
OF President Wilson's special envoy,
brought also two Mexican legislators
who owe thcir liberty. Il not their lives.
10 her quick Wit and generosity.
To save the two Mexicans from ar
rest az Vera Cruz. Mrs. Lind hid them
In her stateroom and sat up all night
on deck until tho boat left port and
the officers OF the Hucrta government
had gone ashore.
\ week ago the cables brought
word that the ward liner Morro Castle
had been detained at Vera Cruz while
iluerta's agents searched for eisht re-
bellious members Of the legislature Of
tho state Of Vera Cruz I-ptu the
MORO Castle arrived here tonight only
those aboard knew that two OF the
eight legislators had escaped arrest
These two. Adolfo pominguez and
Miguel \. Cordera- say they will stay
IN New York until Mexico becomes
safer homo for the opponents oil
llucrta
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
MICHIGAN IS MINUS
TORDET'S SERVICES
Team Goes Into Game Without a
Fullback yost Depended On


Ann Arbor Mich. Nov after nc
had spent the greater part Of the week
training a man especially to play fun
back against Syracuse. Coach Yost to-
day was forced 10 send the Wolverines
into iho game minus the services ot
the player he hored would bolster up
Michiger's weakest spot so far this
season. Tho player, "Squibs" Torbet,
was injured in Thursdays scrimmaGc
and this served 10 dampen tho hopes Of
victory, Somewhat off setting the !at-
est mishap was the appearance for the
first time this year Of Craig, whose
great playing was a source OF strength
10 tho 1912 team.
Great Crowd at Madison
Madison. Wis, Nov, Eighteen
thousand seats were sold In advance
If todny's Minncsota-W Wisconsin game.
The fact that the University of Wis
consin alumni is celebrating its annual
home coming" served to augment the
throngs attracted solely by the game.
Neither coach was willing TO predict
his men would do better than to mold
them to a close score"
Chicago Is the Favorite.
Chicago. Nov Illinois and Chi
cago. the two undefeated elevens OF
the western intercollegiate conference.
met here today Ia determine which
team must drop from the champion
ship race Critics concede the winner
will have n substantial claim 10 the
championship, as both Minnesota and
Wisconsin have been defeated by non
conference teams. Chicago WAS. the "a
vorite. Three thousand rooters accom-
panied the Illinois team.
Harvard is Weakened.
Cambridge. Nov. /. Cornells
chances against Harvard we're improv-
cd by the absence OF three regulars
from the Harvard lineup. Left End
O'Brien. Left Tackle Hitchcock and
Right Halfback Mahan are all suffer
ing injuries
Brickley. the brilliant halfback, IS
not in the best Of condition, ond can
play only part of the game.
Navy Team Is Powerful.
Annapolis. Nov. THE navy goes
into today's game with the heaviest
and most powerful lot of players ever
representing tho academy and they
are determined 10 wipe out tho If 10 o
defeat administered by Lchigh last
season.
Army VS.. Notre Dame.
West Point. Nov. 1.-The army had
the biggest home game of the year ou
i,s hands to-day with Notrc Dame. The
struggle, being inter sectional. was Of
special interest. for both teams had
splendid Representatives of their re-
spective classes.
Ares Meets Nebraska.
Amcs. Iowa, Nov. Ideal weather
and big crowds were features for Tho
Ames- Nebraska Eame. Wormhoudt.
Amcs' star tackle, injured In the Mis-
souri-.Nmes game, viii not he in the
frn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
The contemp. Proceedings

Continued on 9th Page. s,h Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
Ares Meets Nebraska.

Amcs. Iowa, Nov. Ideal weather
and big crowds were features for Tho
Ames- Nebraska. game. Wormhoudt.
Amcs' star tackle, injured In the Mis-
souri, Ames game viii not nc in the
line-up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
Denies IL is Monopoly

Continued on 3rd page, 3ra Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
Army VS.. Notre Dame.

West Point. Nov. 1.-The army had
the biggest home game of the year ou
i,a hands to-day with Notre Dame The
struggle. being inter sectional. was of
special interest, for both teams had
splendid representatives of their re-
sDectiVP classes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01

Continued on End Page, sth Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01

. :. :. I. 8. I. I. :. :. I. > !. J. ).
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01

Continued on 2rd Page. 5,h Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
Harvard IL Weakened.
Navy Team Is Powerful.

Annapolis. Nov. THE navy goes
into today's game with the heaviest
and most powerful lot of players oveI
representing tho academy and they
are determined to wipe out tho if To-
defeat administered by Lchigh las,
season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01
Murphy's Downfall SOUGHT

Disouieting to the Fusion leaders,
however Is the attitude Of some Re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-01

; > . > . :. : = = = = !. = - :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
WILL Be WARNING
TO OTHER BLACKS
Prosecutor Talks Of Jack John
sons Conviction.

Chicago, May 15.-Discussing the
verdict Of the jury which found Jack
Johnson, negro prize fighter, guilty OF
violating the Mann act by transport.
ing Belle Schneider from Pittsburg to
Chicago. Assistant United States Dis,
trict Attorney Harry Harkin, who
prosecuted the case, said:
"Thls verdict will go around the
world. 1t is a forerunner of laws to
be passed in these United States
which we may live to see-laws for
bidding miscegenation. This negro
In the eyes of many, has been perse-
cuted. Perhaps as an individual he
a But IL was his misfortune to be
the foremost example Of the evil in
permitting the intermarriage oil
whites and blacks. Now he must
bear the consequences.
Five years ago he was obscure,
penniless and happy. He beat down
a man and became famous with a
blow. He beat down another and
riches poured into his pockets.
Money ard fame, such as IL was,
brought white One is a sui
eide, the others are pariahs. He has
violated the law. Now Ii is his func-
ton to teach others the law must be
respected"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

overcome the desertion of the wool
and sugar senator's when the bill is
taken up In the senate itself.
Putting the bill against every con-
~tngency they can conceive, the senate
leaders figure that the vote on the final
passage OF the tariff measure will be
a tie, and with Vice President Marshall
there to cast the deciding vote for the
bill they are confident OF victory. But
they expect to win by a wider margin.
They feel sure that there will be at
least two votes to spare in the majority
In favor OF the measure.
Some Of the district farmers unions
interested In cotton and wool growing
are trying to prevent the transfer OF
their products to the free list or a re-
duction In the present tariff rates on
those products by persuading Demo
cratic senators to remain out of party
caucuses called to consider the terms
OF the Underwood bill. These organi-
cations are proceeding on the theory
away from the will he free
to act as they please when the bill
m up for consideration In the sen.
ate. Concerted action along this line
was agreed upon at a conference of the
Farmers union from southern states,
held In New Orleans not long ago.
Senator Theodore II. Burton of Ohio
(Rep.l has given out a prepared inter.
view, In which he expresses surprise
that greater interest has not been
aroused over the pending tariff bill,
which. he asserted. would create
changed conditions vitality affecting the
welfare OF the country. Senator Bur-
ton admitted that material reductions
In the present duties on many articles
would be for the country's good. but
he contended that the changes now
proposed ARE too drastic and are not
based upon any well considered or well
defined principles. Fer one thing, the
changes were too sweeping" he said.
and that "notwithstandin a contrary
impression prevalent In the country.
the tariff act of 1909 (the Payne-Aldrich
law) provided for lower duties than
those heretofore In force"
This was proved, he said. by a com
pntation Of the duties actually levied
during the operation of the act. The
duties collected In the last fiscal year.
said Senator Burton, showed a de
crease OF more than 8 per cent on duti-
able goods and more than 10 per cent
on dutiable and nondutiable articles
combined, as compared with the expe
Renee In the last fiscal year that the
Dingiey tariff was In operation