davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
TOLLS EXEMPTION BILL
DEBATED IN SENATE

Washington. u. e. NAV ss-with
,h.-spianasion 'ha, the Iiaitimnr-
ris'forfa merely approved Of ron.
Err~.ionai action in asserting the
iiEit of the United States to exempt
from tolls American vessels pas.in 6.
through the canal. hut lid not sane.
tion the granting of subsidies to the
Nncrican eoas'wisc vessels. Senator
Stone of Missouri to-day told tn" sen.
ate he would vote Tor t.isi exemption
repeal after voting for the exemption
in 1919.
Challenging arguments In favor q.
exemption. made by Speaker Clark.
withuu, mentioning the latter by
name. however. the senator express.
ed as,op,shmcnt at eminent mem.
Lcrs'' Of the house and senate takins
superficial view" Of the baltimore
platforms announcement on tolls.
Senator Stone declared the action
Of congress in 1919 in passing tho OK
emption In the face OF a protest from
Great Britain was Americas answer
for all time to i's right to das I,
pleased with the canal.
NO foreign government now Is
asking us TO repeal this law" as.
serted senator Stone. VIII ois chair.
man Of the foreign relations com.
mit,cc.
Having settled the international
rights in the canal. Senator Stone
said. congress was now proceeding
TO dnal with the domestic question o'
subsidics. that coatswisc vessels al
ready enjoyed monopoly and that
he had heard they were In league
with the transconti mental railroads.
In support of his Interpretation ol
the pjatform. Senator Stone read the
plank against all subsidies and an
other plank which approved the ex'
cmp,ion OF coastwisc vessels. H' said
that the platform writer's must have
had I'm mind thes ubsidy plank when
they wrote the tolls plank and did
not mean to write cOntradictor!
platform.
Surely no demand will contend
tho convention intended to commit
the Democratic party to the policy o'
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
VILLA Will NOT JOIN FEOERALS
To OPPOSE INTERVENTION
Of UNITED STATES

Torrcon. Mexico. May I ,via FL
Pa.o. Texas. May 5AThc answer of
General Francisco villa TO request
from Federal General Mas in COM
mand at Saltillo that villa join
with the fcdcrals in avenEing the
American orcupation OF Vera Cruz.
was delivered 10 the federal messcn-
ger. today. General villa refused
absolutely to ally himself or his men
with the FederaIs and declared that
the Hucrtistss had provoked foreign
Intervention for their own ends.
General Mas letter to villa an
nounccd that in addition. to occupy
Ing Vera Cruz. the port OF Salina
Cruz had been seized BY the United
States forces April %.
The letters follow:
To General Francisco Niila:-l
have received instructions to notify
the revolutionary chiefs that Ameri.
can Intervention in Mexico is an ,ac-
complished fact. The United States
OF the north have committed n grave
offensc against Mexico by disem-
barking troops in Vera Cruz April
81 and by taking similar action al
Saltna Cruz two days later. This
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
JURY PROBE Of
FORBES BATTLE
y AND FIRE
's--
MINER TELLS OF BElxo cAPfUl.
ED BY STRIKERS AND THREAT.
ENED WITH DEATH-JuRY vtS.
1TS SCENE OF RATTLE AND
FIRE.

Captured BY strikers. Threatened
uith death. robbed and finally 70
leased ~a. the experience ot Andrew
l,abich. a coal miner at Forbes on
the day 81, the battle and fire las,
"Wednesday. told To the coroner |.
jur, sha, this morning Visited the
scene of the ia,-s, strikers outrage.
itahirh was one Of the d-frad-r. Of
the camp. lie with five men ~-r-
captured n-ar the mine stable by a
party Of strikers consisting Of a
Mexican. an Italian aud four Greeks.
The men were taken up Into the
hills. ono striker pointed a rcsol-
yer at him aud was ai'ou, to shoot
when other strikers in the party
prevented the discharge OF the gun.
Before being released Iiabich '-s-
titled that hc and his companions
were searched and robbed. Ono Of
the men lost St;. he said.
W. T.. Lane. operator OF the ma
chine gun in the ba,'.". said after
tho KUN became disabic,' he rcirraii
I'd over the hills to Majestic to seek
aid for the camp.
X. y. Cowdcry. the postmaster.
testified regarding his experiences In
tn. battle. He told Of taking his
wife and children to the stone Ice
house and later into the minc iun-
mel.
The inquest over the slain In tho
Forbes battle will be resumed here
tomorrow afternoon.
The inquest will probably take a
couple OF days. In the party that VS.
tied Forbes this morning and secured
the testimony were Coroner u. B.
sipc. District Attorney ]. ]. Hcndrick
and members OF the jury-Casimiro
Cruz. Fcnton Dovcton. NJ. w. Bah
cock. George Mulberry. Lee Easlcy
and ID. J. Heron.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

Shortly after n.an tbs tiFs, of shs
a.iniinisira,isn bills ~a. ia,rp-ias.s
in the senate, s-sa,ar Pearson rre'
sAn,-,i the I'll, relating Z. compulsory
arbitration: Senator Meta tina, sesu'
iat,ss firearms S-nasaT Tosin Tbs
.aS aeaiiaz rish saloons. and r~na'
tot tiii,s the s.asr roiic- mrAsur-,
tn. biiis ~,f- referred To proper
committees.
\ committee a, s~naioFs Hits.
Adams ani Parrish vas named Is
draft resolutions on tho death nj
former Senator Thomas J. Mscas ans
.h- s~enss sdt.~,ys-d .. . mark a
s-~p~e, 10 M.car nn,ii 10 O'Clock 20
morrow.
At /: O'Clock the House took q Fo'
cess for an hour Ia permit 'h- nrss'"'
srais 20 hold q caucus II .as un'
.,-Fsip.a ,ha, tho ssurus wuaii '"H'
sitter the resolution -, Represents
iitr Persons adopted earlier In tbs
day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
STARS AND STRIPES WAVES OVER
STRIKE DISTRICT. FEDERAL TROOPS
IN FULL CONTROL --SOME REAL
SOLDIERS IN THE FIELD

Tho Stars and Stripes waves over
thcs trikc district OF Southern Colo
RADIO. Tho rcd flag OF anarchy and
iawlcssncss. raised by the United
Mine Workers Of America over the
ruins OF coal camrs burned hy the
strikers. has been Hauled down. Tho
federal troops rule In tho zone long
tcrrorizcd by tho gucrilias of the hog
backs. Peace has succeeded reign
Of terror. The warriors Of General
(Plain) John Brown have fled to
cover.
Three rousing cheers for the Elcv-
enth cavalry
What n fine. sturdy. immaculate
body Of men II was that detrained In
Trinidad today. Every private was
the stalwart type OF American fight
ing man. The officers are the man
ly typc Of military leaders vino have
made the United States the greatest
Of world powers. Spick and span.
erect and soldicrly. the boys OF Fort
OgIethorpe own the town-and oh,
what n relief II Ia.
After the anxious days and sleep
less nights, when the tent colony out
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

thirty sifl-s had h~~n turned ov~s IA
shs regulars al RoaAr. seventeen RI.
flies Ans ten f-roir-ss al Lester. amt
eighty sif1rs al wAis-n. Receipts
s-ru given ny tho army officers. hut
Mr.. Na,,i.,a said 'h- company had
no assurance shsi 'hr ~.aFoas c,-r
~o'iid b- s-,usnca.
In addition 4. the rifles and r-soi.
sr.s. the soldier. arc in possession Of
the four mussi~-i.aains cannon man.
u'ao'.f-d In the .ompanY's machine
shoTss Tho ultimate disposition os
,h--r unusual weapons ha. no, b~-n
disclosed.
4, the .isi--a NJ III. Victor Am-'i.
can Fuel company u ~as stated that
all 'h" guns in the -asni-@ At Hast.
inEs. H-'iasus. and Gray Greek In Las
Animas county. and itascnw"s-i. In
iinrtfano county. had been stacked
In III" mine Offices. ready to b- turn.
81 over to the United States regulars
"a sonn as they called for them. The
ammunition also was To he given up.
Tho expedition that went to Lud.
low under t.i-u'-n'na Rogers will &C.
oupr territory which has been the
tween strikers. mine guard. and mi
iitia. rhis force will he stationed
sCsssssseA - eeee ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

act alone constitutes the Initiation
OF war aud this is the supreme mo-
mcut TO cali on the patriotism Of all
McNicans to present a united front
and forget our difference. In the in
tense love Of country OF which we
are possessed. We can consider the
enemy only as q foreigner who in the
most unjust and ienoblc manner has
stepped upon the holy soil of our
fatherland.
at is well known that the North
Americans. following the hypocrit-
ical aud unidentified conduct which
they have used in all cases of inter-
ycntion have declared that they will
not fight against the rcvolutionists
but only against the government.
but IL is clearly to he seen that this
conduct is for no other purpose than
to keep us divided and make easier
their conuuests. As Mexican pa
triots We should not permit foreign
nations to mix in our internal af-
fairs.
I'VE, therefore, call upon our
brothers to rally to the common
----------
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

when tho sehaie soas-n-d tosiaH
Senator u. y, Gastnan introduced a
5ains resolution REQUESTING the state
land hoard TO file with the Legislature
. ssairmras at all leases on coal iaai.
their conditions AMI dates of -saisas
iion sna rspsiasax ios the aplsoias-
meat Of . isis, committee of three
representatives and ,~s senator's To
ias~siirste aud report whether III.
,sssns of The isssr. have b--n faifiii.
~ az sos. The resolution seat over
oa- day.
\ svspausioA ostsesa by Sesasus l..
4. Van Tiibose Of Cripple Greek sto-
rides fer The sprninsm~nt Of = joint
eon.n,.,ilsso Of six To ins-s,isa,s ,hS
Colorado labor tsoasic and r-pos,
.ssrHms additions for a -asnp,ilsaE,
arbitration act. t'na-r .bi-.,isn By
Senator Gssn,sa II -snt over aa~
dss.
Tic hous- selected II. employees and
named i,s committees, The aprru.
rtiation committee. which will han.
ii- legislation for the proposed ray-
Ercni cf The militia. consists of Hep
r~s-nsaiis-s simpson. chairman: An
dre~s. Ashton. Gates. Gilbert. Nav
sraush. Mann. Sortcii. Rowan.
Nrixh'. Hawkins. Cunningham ami
voshs.
Tho rules committee consists "'
Representative. finrh-r. chairman:
rhtihin. MsCari-r. Old. snd iIas'r.
Warren =. Persons of II rasr
county secured the adoption OF a
tesoiuiio. requesting the attorney
general to define the powers Of the
legislature to investigate the coal
strike and TO pass an optional arai-
traiion Law. Shortly thereafter the
house took a rcccsa until : u. IN.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

laws kept M n warfare In the hills.
after the campaign OF death and de-
struction. II IL good to see the uni
form of rnclc Sam-Eood to see the
troopers Of the L. s. 4. come march
ing ir with their rifles.
How much different arc the meth
DDS employed by the federal troops
than those of the state militia. even
when IL comes to daily routine. How
democratic are the regular army Of
ficcrs. There is no dress parade and
no grand standing" Simplicity IT.
self has marked the entrance of the
federal army forces into the strike
district.
This morning Col. Lockett arrived
In the city. He did not wait for an
automobile to roll up and whisk him
away to his hotel or headquarters.
Hc alightei from the train with
big grip and climbed into an army
wagon like Sergeant Bill Jones and
went rumblfng off. He did not go
to a room and don full dress uni
form aud Stalk into a hotel cafe and
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

Within iu-hsr.foar hoasN nor-
than .a- Thousand federal iruoss viii
'- In the strike district of saash~rn
coiofas,s. Troap trains deisy-s, hr
.ashau,. en- roa'- will have arrived
Nas- than aa- thousand h.fsrs siii
isr on tho Er-aad and the rai'ri
states -iii have a force ssfti.i-a, 4.
handle the si'uasin. In any i.caii'J.
The southern TROOPS arr sfioniii
appearing BODY os soldiers.
u. j. Ma''isoo. assistant E~n~rai
manager Of tho Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. TODAY Informed Col.
James tIoct-,s. commanding the El-s.
-n,h tinit~d stAs~. cavalry. that his
comrany Vas t-aiy 4. sis- ur all It's
cont In project tho mines. The a''i-
,u,,- Of the other large coal companies
Is understood 4" h- similar tn that
cf tho Colorado Fuel and Iron com.
rany.
Mr. Mattison said that h- though;
the guards a, iscr~ini and Tabas"o
would he discharged and their guns
surrendered to the regulars 'omor-
row. Taba.co and Bcr~ind are near
:hc military camp at Ludlow.
Reports tn the offices Of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company from
tho Uucrfano county district said that
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
bfise Guard. Ready to Cipe Up Guns. Fort
OsIetkorpe Soldiers Eiae Appearing BODY Of
Troops. Federal Force IN District VIII
Aggregate More Than 1000 Men. Mill
tary Hesdqsarters n 7riaidad.

sss.dssa cavalry oxeherp- o..
lss sehsA Trinidad Santa Fe rails sSs morning
troops Ly sp. troop.
saked fes Lsdow. the issks Colonel Janes Loks
whs fall command Of the tds The strike district arrived
early 1h~ of Of the Evsth cavalry who arrived
this morning MAJOR Rs~e Captain Jhasoa Aaekay
Lsrsaas Haasakes Daas Polk Pop sad Fyaa L.u,ss
n Rsgrrs heslea she espsatioa 10 Ludlow.
Ihe squadron ol the isdera Fort 0xhospe
thr s,ks Ihe uad'eax nakag total Of $50
The and ~, this Atssseea 'esssht Ih
special Trinidad the Ssa,a SSS .e.as
tssia sas five coaches psaa os the olss
Of asd ssipnes
the ~ay three ess ay'ax asd fesr Carrying hes asa
sqrsrneat.
Ihs .saiss cooaei Loekst with
w. Hebsk he Yh cavalry u Fort aveawesth coosel isk
command Will make his
hall sad fro there x eosdaes the military spsnsesa No aeas
eerspssa has bsea aaaeuaed svssay that
beheats ~ The ~assess the district cooael Lk
d aniiiasiaag hIzassM With The sitaatiss
o.. q the sss Steps v probably diar.asa, he
eatsr district.
M essa slsaAssa Il issps a Ysst 0gseAsps sAsaa
arrival 7sastas1 II 3:oo s'sissk sAs ssssrssa-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
OHIO NAN HELD FOR
RANs0N BY rEDERALs

si-tbsnvili-. Ohio. MAY Word
reached her" today that Leroy NHi''
5.. CT ,hi. city. is hcin< held for q
ransom hy band Of M-sicsn fed
-rai. near v.ta Cruz.
Ills wife. former S'cuicuSilIr
riri. ts no~ in this city and is in y
Stat" bordrrin E,n COLLAPSE. EraTin :
her husband may he kilici before
he 1. released.
Ani' wa. manager of rubber
plantation about ten miles inland
from Vera Cruz. which ia owned bl
S'cubcnvi,.1 capitalists. when last
seen. April 20. he Was In company "'
Frank 1iiil Of Boulder. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
STATE lRBITRAT|OjnllI ;css::'3O
To SETTLE STRIKES MEASURE
BEFORE SPECIAL SESSION
Seueral Bills Drawn With Direct Bearing oa|
Pre.eat ladu.trial Trouble. Squabble ODer
Proposed Bond Issue To Pay "War Debt. :"
Labor Sslons Actipe. State Police Idea Isl
Approved.

DENVER celo Nay S-Fve administration oa'
The cali for the sesoa ready for
house today Tn. bills
were drawn by Attorney Ce1ssai Fred fAIrar
The f amendment empowering the
legislature beard arbitration handle Industrial DIS
providing psahrat refusal abide By its decisions
the military Indebtedness Of sPposm.
siey proposed another bill providing that the bond sre
Be subm,,sd o the people al the general election
other bills xosld the authority eote saloons
Of aud ammunition in
tines Of internal disorder.
fifth the proposal for the establishment Of state
police force.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
INSANE MAN RUNS AMUCK:
KILLS TWO. WOUNDS ONE

Hayden, Colo, May 1.-Two men
were killed and one wounded today
when James Oldham ran amuck with
a shot gun.
For two years efforts had been
made to have Oldham committed to
the asylum for thci insane on charge
that he was mentally deficient. He
became enragod today, secured shot
gun and before overpowered and dis
armed Charles and Cliff Fulton had
heon killed and Samuel Lighthiscr
wounded.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
j: s. TROOPS RULE N STRIKE zONE-F|RST
S0UAOR0MS Of 11TA CAVALRY ARR|vE-C0l.
lOCkETT ASSUMES COMMAND IN DISTRICT
8 Killed Wien
Paaassa Dynamite
Storage Expledes

Panama. May ss-An explosion
this snsnihx of the sosrsam-ni ~
Panama dyasa,il. n,akszia. s~ssiii-s'
in ih- kiiiiss of eight i-fsoa.. ssd
seriously iniarins sises--n oiL-sss
Tho property ~As destroyed.
Tho espis.ion ~ss sAus-d by .
brush fire. which made its sAy Tn
the interior of tho baiidisss Six Of
tho dad AMI fn.ss III tho ~oaad-.i
Ss- fisrmra. A man sni = soa.sn
Who Sssv ~alshisx the biAsS ffusa .
distance ~ss- torn Tn piss-.. The
soas'ss~ioa of tho explosion shonA
Panama.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
NAVY PROGRAM
CAUSES FlGHT
IN HOUSE

washins-oa. T.. q. May THE
adisaInisiFa,iaa's tao bat,i-sLip rso.
gram for asrs y-as in the naval ap'
prunra,ian hill Nas sustained in III.
hnusr today -h-n 'br oa- ba,,i-sh,l'
PROPOSAL Was voted down. - &. its.
ani motion Ia strike ou, ,hr tao
Ia;u.s.ip ps.S isi.n ~.s r-J-.;-a hy
\ vote Of ~ q. iss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
: KILLED. NANY INJURED
WHEN STREET CARS CRASH

hrssuii. Mtsh.. Msy is-Ths-~ f--s'
sons s-f- sni-i and ihifssssiS 9th.
cts .-rioa.iy injured shsn s~u
crowded street sass met hrasaa h-s-
ia..as. iiolh n1sosn.sa ~rso Killed
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

II WILL BE A GOOD IDEA FOR
you 10 READ THE c-N AIDS
TODAH-ASD THEN TAKE AL
VANTAGE OF THE BARGAINS
OFFERED BY THE BEST STORES
IN TRINIDAD.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

Csatlsued - Vsgs ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

Display Of spring styles at Miss
Dawes Hat shop. Come in Friday and
Saturday March eth and ssth.
Advertisement &c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26

LOCAL BREVlTlES.


Miss Mary Campbell is the guest @
friends i'm the iron country FOR few
days.
; MIR and Mrs. J. &. McIosan hav,
departed for New York, whore thcN
will spend a short time ON business an,
pleasure
Elmer Burns of the Keweenaw
Mounted Police force is IN with measles
in the Mohawk hospital
Harry T. Hosking is home from a
weeks business visit To 81. Paul and
minneapolis.
Mrs. Jenny Pohiola has arrived here
from fitchburg Mass. where she has
been located FOR some time.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller has gone To lower
Michigan points.
John Aho has arrived home from an
extended visit Ia Finland,
Miss Josephine Kruka will bc grad
uated on April from the nurses
training school at Rayenswood hospi-
! tai Chicago.
Gust Whitstock brew master at the
| Calumet Brewery has arrived home
| from Milwaukee, where he attended a
convention of 600 master brewers. Mr.,
WhitStock was one of the prize win
nerS i'm the demonstrations.
Members OF Division No. ., \. q. H..
have arranged for their annual Easter
Monday ball in the Calumet Light
Guard armory April lS. The Calumet
and llecla orchestra will render mu-
sic for this occasion.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed-
ish NJ. +. church has arranged for an
apron sale in the church parlors ca
Saturday evening. Luncheon will ar
served.
Mr., and Mrs. Peter ]. Hammes OF
.l79S Cemetery street are the parents OF
"a daughter
\ son has arrived at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. John j. Connolly of Il Boun-
Diary street.
John Rowett OF Bessemer is tho
guest Of friends in Calumet for short
time.
q. +. McCulloch and ]. Z. Hayden
Il lshpeming, the advance guard OF
the bowlers from the iron country who
will participate in the upper peninsu-
Ia tournament, arrived here today.
Justin J. Mechlin. commercial rep
resenlative Of the South Shore in this
city, is expected home the last of the
week from Elkhart. Ind. where H.
was called because Of the illness of his
mother, who is now reported as re-
coNering.
Martin WIKI and family departed
this morning for Georgetown. Mimi,
whore they will locate on farm.
The annual meeting of the Frsr
Presbyterian church of Calumet will
he held Tuesday evening. The annual
reports will he presented
Robert TratEcn has resumed his du-
ties in the .Tamarack Cooperative
after an illness of a week
\. Ruttenbcrg Jr, is confined To-
his home with an attack OF la grippe |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
GEISMAR TO GIVE TALK.
Houghton County Farm Expert to be
at Wolverine Friday.

1t is announced that Prof. Leo Nj
Gismcar, the lIoughton county farm
expert will address the farmers Cf
Wolverine and the Trap Rock valley
district in the Kaleva hall on Friday
evening, commencing at $50 o'clock.
Prof. Gcismar will explain the mo ct
advanced methods i'm cultivatinp pota-
toes ana will conduct a question box.
answering all of the questions pro-
pounded by the farmers. The mectinG
cannot help but he of great benefit as
1t will help the farmers To- solve their
various problems.
Preparations are being made by the
farmers for starting their spring plow-
ing and other work AZ soon as possible
after the break-up. In "A large number
@! the local stores, garden seeds have
already made their appearance, really
one of the surcst indications Of the ar
rival Of spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
CALUMET WOMAN'S CLUB.
Splendid Program for Weekly Meeting
in the Calumet Y. M. c. A.

The Calumet Woman's club will hold
its weekly meeting in the YNM. G. \.
lecture room on Friday afternoon, the
days program and quotation being as
follows.
The Indian did not build monu-
ments nor write books but the legends
he has told and the mighty rivers he
has named will always serve as his
monuments that he may not be for
gotten when he shall no longer tread
the land which was once all his own.
james Green.
indian felix lore-Mrs. Maud q. Van
Dusen.
Discussion-Mrs Minnie :. Merton
and Mrs. Jennie McKinnon.
Music-Alrs. Mildred y. Harvey.
Hostesses-Mrs. Jessie :. Roche and
Mrs Edna MacNeigh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
CONVENTION FRIDAY NIGHT.

Calumet townships annual conven-
ton will he held Friday evening in the
WASHINGTON school han. In view OF
the large number of candidates already
announced for the various offices and
Tie probability that several others will
eek the nominations at the cpnveu-
ton, that gathering should prov" one
ii the most interesting and important
IN the townships history. The siocll-
lists will meet in Red Jacket the same
evening to nominate candidates for all
township offices
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
CALUMET men
MADE OFFICERS
Slovenian Croatian Union Ad-
journs Annual Meeting

The eighth biennial convention of
the Slovenian Croatian Union, that
has been in session in Ely, Mimi. for
eight DAYS came to close Tuesday
after one of the most interesting
meetings ct its history. The thirty
seven delegates who represented the
Calumet branches at this gathering are
expected home tomorrow.
The three subjects that caused the
greatest discussions were: The adopt
Ing of the National i'raternal con-
gress' schedule of rates; the decision
To hold the sessions of the union only
once i'm three years instead of bien-
nially, and the payment of all benefits
for sickness or death from the central
treasury instead of from the local
unions All were adopted.
The convention of 1917 will be held
in Eveleth.
Officers for the threc-year term were
chosen AZ follows President, Anton
GeIzin, Chisholm; vice president,
Frank Gregorich, South Range, Mich;
secretary, Ferdiand Steglish, Calumet:
assistant secretary, Joseph Rutala,
Ahmeek; treasurer, Michael Sunich
Calumet.
Board Of trustees Vincent Arbanac,
Calumet. Anton Geshcl Calumet;
Math OZanich, Calumet; Frank Lev
silk. Aurora. Mimi; Joseph Stefanec,
Calumet.
Board of jurors: Joseph Sprcitzcr
ELY; Martin Mihelieh, Calumet; and
John Gazvoda of Calumet.
Supreme merical examiner; Dr. O.
II. Kohlhaas of Calumet, Mich.
The union is incorporated under the
laws of Michigan and has it's head
quarters in Calumet. Its business is
among the Slovenian and
Croatian people
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-26
CURRENT TO BE OFF.

Announcement was made today b,
the Houshton County Electric Ligh
c"mrany that the electric current vii
be OF ir Calumet location. all day to.
morrow from O'Clock on. The com.
pany plans 10 erect new lines and max.
some alterations in the service which
Will ncccssitate this action.