davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03

Commissioner Ewing of the Pat.
 ent Office, will find a vigorous ex-
 cutiye policy. Some day Congress
 will provide suitable quarters for the Patent Office, which perhaps more than any other department reflects the wonderful progress and development of the country.
 It is one of the most fascinating offices at the capital, with its ar- ray of inventors models, as inter- esting as rare museum collection. Congressman Oldfield is to be con- graduated on the work he has ac- complished on the Patent Commit tee, in meeting urgent necessities with thorough and exhaustive de- liberation. His home state may we'll be proud of his achievements, and there are friends who insist that the time is not far distant when this earnest Representative will be promoted by his state to the other end of the Capitol, to sit in the seat of the mighty, crowned with the senatorial toga."
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
COUNTY CONVENTION
 HELD AT BATESVILLE
Democrats Meet and Select Com mitteemen and Delegates to
 Various Conventions

The County Democratic Conven tion was held at Batesville last Monday with a large attendance of delegates.
 J. H. Jimerson was elected tenn porary chairman and E. A. Hodges temporary secretary.
 On motion, the following creden- tials committee was named: Ernest Neill, s. A. Moore, and Us. Griffin.
 On motion, all delegates and those holding proxies were seated as regular delegates.
 J. A. Lancaster was chosen per manent chairman and E. A. Hod- ges permanent secretary.
 On motion of Ernest Neill, the following committee was named to select delegates to the various conventions: s. A. Moore, T. F. Shell, A. c. Gray, Ernest Neill and J. L. Outlaw.
 Ernest Neill moved that the nominations of different offices be certified to the proper authorities. The motion was adopted.
 On motion of Ernest Neill, the delegates to the various conYen- tlons were instructed to vote as unit on all questions.
 A vote of thanks was rendered to the chairman and secretary of the convention, and also te the chairman and secretary of the county central committee.
 A motion by MT. Gray was adopted requesting that the new ly elected county central commit tee be requested to meet in Bates vile next Saturday week for the purpose of organization.
 The delegates to the various conventions are as follows:
 State Convention
 Delegates.-F. NJ. Ham, Ernest Neill, Tom Shell, S. A. Moore, J.B. McCaleb, A. c. Gray, J. I. Sturdi- want, L. F. Reeder, s M. Casey, C. o. Magness, Geo. H. Trevathan and D. H. Coleman
 Alternates. J. S. Griffin, J. l.. Outlaw, J. A. Lancaster, V. L. Pascoe, J. w. Searcy, J. H. Jimer- son.
 Congressional Convention
 Delegates. Sam Deener, T. J.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
CIRCUIT COURT
 JURIES SELECTED
List of Those Selected to Serve as Grand and Petit Jurors For
 Spring Term of Court

Following is the list of grand and petit jurors selected for the spring term of the Independence circuit court which will convene at Batesville next Monday.
 GRAND JURORS
 Ed Cunningham, Ruddell; w. K. Shelpman, Salado; J. A. Pate, Greenbrier; D. W. lobe, Relief; J. S. Henderson, Liberty; J. C. John ston, Fairview; w. A. Mayhue, Christian and Oil Trough; Henry Hooper, Rosie; E. K. Moore, Big Bottom; E. F. Baker, Magness; Hugh Parks, White River; M. E. Moore, Gainsboro; w. N. Osborne, Black River; E. L. Jernigan, Dota; E. M. Reaves, Cushman; John H. Gray, Barren.
 Alternates. -C. C. Fitzhugh, Ruddell; w. A. Shaw, Washington; J. M. Stephens, Oil Trough; Sam Curtis, Wycough; w. F. Hightow- CT, Cushman; R. N. Coleman, Black River; Lee Chisam, Salado; c. D. McClendon, Gainsboro.
 PETIT JURORS
 Byron Sparks, Ruddell; Fitzhugh Hail, Ruddell; Dick Hulsey, Green brier; w. D. Winston, Greenbrier; Bernice Atom, Liberty; L. ". Gil bert, Liberty; Chas. Riggs, Fair view; Herbert Harris, Oil Trough; Floyd Barnes, Big Bottom; Med Rutherford, Rutherford; w. L. Hall, Big Bottom; H. Y. Meriweth- CT, Wycough; J. B. Bruce, Logan; Little Watson, White River; Fil- more Bruce, Christian and Oil Trough; w. C. Huddleston, Ashley; Geo. Luster, Washington; B B. Owens, Magness; C. A. Forester. Black River; James Brown, Cush- w. B. Morris, Gainsborc M. By rum, Dota; F. D. Linebarger, Sal ado; I. L. Hattler, Black River.
 Alternates. - Wash Browning. Rutherford; Will Barnes, Green brier; W. C. Monday, Ruddell; C. c. Lester, Greenbrier; L. P. Hol- comb, Wycough; c. M. Bracey, Washington; Willis Pate, ,OilTrough; J. H. Reeves, Ashley;G.L. Saylors. Big Bottom; Will Waldrip, Mag ness; C. E. Jimerson, Logan; CIV. Wood, White River.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
RANEY MAY BE DEFEATED

On the face of the returns 1t seems that T. J. Raney of this place has been defeated for rail- road commissioner. With the official vote in from all but two counties Wood has 18,143 votes, Raney 17,362 and Bellamy 10,288. Raney's name was left off the tick ct in Arkansas county and if the vote of that county is thrown out as Mr. Raney will ask to have done, he will win by about 200 votes.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03

Walbert, J. L. Outlaw, J. s. Grif- fin, J. A. Lancaster, Earl Casey, J. W. Stephens, T. A. Gray, Ernest Neill, Dr. C. W. Baynham, s. A. Moore, V. L. Pascoe.
 Alternates.-A. B. Pelley, c. O. Magness, L. L. Ellison, L. F. Reed. CT, o. F. Craig, Ed Reaves.
 Judicial Convention
 Delegates. Sam Deener, L. F. Reeder, A. c. Gray, Tom Walbert, w. J. Waldrip, A. B. Pelley, Ed Reaves, s. M Casey, F. P. Al bright, L. L. Ellison, E. H. Glenn, s. A. Moore.
 Alternates.-T. J. Raney, D. D. Adams, J. B. McCaleb, c. 0. Mag ness, Ernest Neill, Tom Shell.
 Senatorial Convention Delegates.-T Tom Shell, F. NJ Ham, Thad Bryant, J. K. York, R.. A. Dowdy, Earl Casey, E. c. Hink- le, Geo. H. Trevathan, J. A. Kan easter, N. F. Harris, J. L. Bracey, Thomas Jones.
 Alternates.-M. D. Hulsey, w. J. Waldrip, Zed Griffith, J. S.Grif- fin, J. w. Searcy, C. P. Vaughan.
 Railroad Commission
 Delegates.-S A. Moore, A. c.. Gray, W. o. Moore, T. H. Dearing, c. o. Magness, K. K McHenry, J. L. Outlaw, Ewing Dobson, E. G. Hinkle, M. D. Hulsey, H. 1. Ed wards, J. B. McCaleb.
 Alternates. D. B. Adams, Tom Shell, Zed Griffith, Ernest Neill, l.. F. Reeder, A. B. Pelley.
 Com mitteemen
 Railroad Commissioner J. 1 Surdivant.
 Congressicnal-Geo. L. Bevens. Judicial-Ernest Neill.
 Chancery-J. K Alexander.
 Senatorial-S. M. Bone.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
VOTE ON STATE OFFICERS

The total vote in the recent pri- mary for state candidates who had opposition was as follows.
 Secretary of State.-Hodges, 93,- S26; Downing, 36,807.
 Auditor.-Coffman, 69,570; Nc Cain, 61,042.
 Superintendent Public Instruc- ton. Cook, 69,058; Rogers, 62,- 694.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

1 want to thank those who saw fit to vote for me in the recent primary and the people over the county for the fine treatment and hospitality that was shown me.
 l congratulate MT. Ruddell and assure him of my hearty support. My opponents were a fine bunch of fine fellows and I wish them all we'll. Assuring you that I hold no Ill will against anyone who saw fit to support my opponents, 1 am,
 Yours Truly,
 J. U. MARTIN.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
BATESVILLE POSTMASTER
Nomination of Sam Deener Con.
 firmed by U. 5. Senate

Washington, March 30 - The Senate today confirmed the nomi- nation of Sam w. Deener as post master at Batesville. Deener's ap- pointment had been held up for more than month.
 Deener was recommended for the position by Congressman Old. field.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
0LDFIELD IN WASHINGTON
Receives Many Congratulations
 On His Nomination

Washington, March 30.- Con- gressman w. A. Oldfeld has re- turned from his home at Batesville and today was receiving congra- tulations from his colleagues in the house upon his renomination for Congress from the Second Arkan- sas district.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
MINISTER DIES SUDDENLY

Rev. J. H. Milburn, a prominent Baptist minister who was well known in Newark, fell dead in Deitzel's iewelry store at Union City, Tenn last Friday.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
MIR. BILL.

Avery's MT. Bill is successful riding cotton and corn planter. Opens, plants and covers at one through. Saves times as it is the only way you can lay off and plant at the same time. Late improve ments. Price only $22. Come in and let us show you. Rosenthal Hardware Co. Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
OLDFIELD'S MAJORITY

Official returns from the recent primary show that Congressman Oldfeld defeated Cambell for Con- gress by 5,210 votes, ,Oldfield'S vote being Ii ,0es sfa s&fa11pbeii s ,, ,45t::
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
CLARKE WINS BY 21I

Official returns from the Demo- cratic primary show that Senator Jas. P. Clarke has been reelected by majority of 211. The total vote of the state for Clarke is 6S,- 024; Kirby, 67,793.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
ERECTS FINE MONUMENT

F. s. Thompson of Batesville was in town Wednesday placing a fine monument at the grave of the late E. J. Magness in Blue Springs cemetery. The monument was made by his company at Batesville and is a fine piece of work.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
STALK CUTTERS

Have few of our extra heavy built, seven blade cutters, for only $21. Rosenthal Hardware Co. Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

We have posted our pasture lands, southeast of Newark, and no hunting will be allowed. All trespassers will be prosecuted.
 SELF & COMPANY.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-03

Surdivant.
 Congressicnal-Geo. L. Bevens Judicial-E Ernest Neill. Chancery-J. K Alexander. Senatorial-S. M. Bone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
CYCLONE
PLAYS HAVOC IN
DAVENPORT, IA.
Spends Energy IN Residence Sec.
tlon of the City

Davenport, Iowa. MAY IA cy-
clone. peculiar in that it spent its en-
ergy in the resident district. and doing
scarcely any damage in the business
part passed over this vicinity at 2. 30
this morning. A mattress factory
was damaged to the extent of three
thousand dollars. anu the Kalamazoo
Corset company's machinery and stock
was damaged by water and the roof
was partially blown off. Many resi-
dences were unroofeG. trees were up
rooted and thrown across electric light
wires, delaying street car traffic, and
throwing parts of the city in complete
darkness.
None were hurt as far as known.
The storm followed one of the hottest
days on record here for the month of
May, S75 degrees Sunday afternoon.
The wind velocity was only 32 miles
an hour, but the barometric changes
were sudden and violent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
US. A. OFFICER
UNDER ARREST
AT VERA CRUZ
Acting as Nswspaperman, Lieu
tenant Is Placed in Custody

Washington, May 1l.--First Lieu
tenant Charles NJ. Maigne L. $. A.
retired who went through the Mexi-
can lines at Vera CRUZ in the capacity
of correspondent of IA Washington
newspaper, was arrested today upon
returning to Vera Cruz, according to a
dispatch from General Funston.
AIaigne's arrest was ordered from
Washington on the ground that it
would be difficult TO satisfactorily ex-
plain the presence of an American Of
ficer within the lines to those who
contest the right of the United States
on Mexican soil orders had previous
ly gone out for Maigne to cease writ
ing newspaper stories, and when Fun
ston reported the retired officer had
passed through the Mexican federal
lines the order for his arrest follow
ed
Persistent reports from Mexican
sources that Revolutionary Leader Ia
pata, in the southern part of the re-
public, is an immediate menace to
Huerta and to foreigners i'm Mexico
City have led the state department to
seek all possible information on the
subject.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
SENTENCES OF
LABOR LEADERS
ARE SET ASIDE
For Second Time the U. S. Supreme
Court Saves Gompsrs, Nit
cheII and Morrison
DISTRICT COURT OVER-RULED
Imposing of Jail Terms in Con.
tempt Cases Held to Have
Been Erroneous
DISTRICT COURT OVER-RULED

Washington, May 1.-THE contempt
sentences imposed upon Samuel Com
pers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrl-
son by the district supreme court were
set aside today by the supreme court
for the second time as barred by the
statute of limitations.
Justice Holmes i'm the beginning OF
the opinion said the contempts were
not to be treated as conspiracies, a
point urged upon the court in behalf
of the labor leaders.
The decision settled the point that
contempts of court are crimes. the
point had been raised in contempt
cases throughout the country. Justice
Holmes said contempts are infractions
of law.
The contempt charges against Sam
uel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison grew out of the injunction
issued by the District of Columbia Su-
preme court to prohibit the Federation
boycotting the Bucks Stove and Range
company. Proceeding as If the cor e
tempt cases were part of the injunc-
tion suit, the district Supreme court
held the labor leaders in contempt and
sentenced GOmpers to one year in Jail; (;
Mitchell to nine months and Morrison
to six months. The Supreme court of
the United States on May 10. 1911, set
aside those sentences holding that
penal sentences had been enormously
imposed in a civil suit.
The day after the sentences were
set aside the District Supreme court
began new proceedings against the la
Dor leaders. A committee was ap-
pointed to report whether there was
reasonable cause for holding the men
guilty of contempt. 1t consisted of j.
j. Darlington. Daniel Davenport and
James NJ. Beck attorneys of record
for the Bucks Stove and Range COM
pany.
Committee Reported Men Guilty.
The committee reported that the
three men had been guilty of con-
tempt. 1t charged that Gompers m
December, 1907, had hurried out an
issue of the American Federationist,
containing the name of the Bucks
Stove and Range company on the I'VE
Don't Patronize List" so as to have il
published before the injunction took
effect, and circulated the edition after
the injunction became effective. 1T
charged contempt for the court in
various utteranccs of Gompers in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
RETURN MOTOR TAXES.
Car Owners In State Are Paid
S13,93565

Lansing, Mich, May I1.-Secretary
of state Martindale has returned S1S.
1856 to motor car owners who paid IL
cense fees before the supreme court
declared the tax law, passed at the last
session of the Legislature, to be uncon
stitutional.
The past three months the employees
Of the state department worked night
and day to handle the rush OF bust
ness caused by the demands for auto
mobile licenses and the department is
just getting caught up SO that il is
possible to reimburse the owners who
are entitled to receive all in excess Of
SO they paid under the new law. Ap-
proximately 100000 will be returned
to automobile owners in various parts
of the state and secretary Martindale
says that this will be done as rapidly
as possible. Considerable red tape
attaches to the return of the money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
HEARINGS OPENED TODAY ON
TRADE COMMISSION BILL
Senate Committee to Ascertain Opin-
ions Of Large Corporations.

Washington, ID. c., May l1.-For the
purpose of ascertaining the opinions
of the railroads and other large cor
porations ON the administration inter
state trade commission bill, the senat,
committee on interstate commerce be-
gan series of public hearings in this
city today. The bill would provide for
"a commission of five members when
would be authorized To investigate
the organization, business, financial
condition, management and its rela
tions To other corporations, of any cor
poration engaged in such commerce as
Congress has the power to regulate
under the Constitution" The COM
mission also would be empowered IL
require reports from any corporation,
to make public the information thus
obtained, and to recommend any leg
islation which il considered necessary
to the public welfare.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
STATE OWNS FIRE CLAY.
Expert Says jackson Prison Land Is
Valuable.

Jackson, Mich, May f1.-That the
state Of Michigan y in possession OF
clay lands more ralnablc than was q;
first supposed is asserted by l.. Loren
sen, clay products expert, recently en-
Iloyed to aid in the management Of tie
state prison brick and tile plant.
Mr.. Lorenson says the clay here
is OF high quality and may be utilized
for making fire brick. vitrified bri X
porous tile and glazed tile. Some of it,
he says. is of such consistency that il
could be utilized in making pottery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
U. S. SUES olEo FIRM TO
RECOVER 100000 TAXES

Chicago. May 11.-John +. JelSe,
and an oleomargarine manufacturing
company that bears his name, were
made defendants in two government
suits today to recover 100000 back
taxes with interest, on oleomargarine.
Jelke received a sentence of two years
for defrauding the governmnt out of
the ten per cent tax on imitation but
ter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
COMMANDER STEPHENSON
OF YANTIC PULLS OUT OF
THE RACE FOR CONGRESS

An important development in the
politics Of the Eleventh CONGRESSIONAL
district is the announcement of the
withdraw of Grant Il. Stephenso !,
commander Of the Yantic and the state
Naval Reserves who man that ship, as
a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
REAPPOiNTS L. T. HEMANS.

Lansing, Mich, May 11.-Governor
Ferris has re-appointed Lawton r. He
Michigan historical commission Peter
n. Peterson, of Escanaba, has been
named as assistant probation officer
for the twenty-iifth judicial circuit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
TRIBUTE PAID TO VERA CRUZ
HEROES IS REMARKABLE FOR
ITS SILENCE AND SOLEMN|TY
COLONEL JOHN MAYO,
UNIQUE SELF-MADE
MILLIONAIRE, DEAD.

New York, May 11.-Colonel
John Mayo, Democratic nation
al committeeman, of Kentucky.
died here this afternoon. In
many respects he was one of
the most unique self-made mil
lionaires of the country. His
was the first great fortune ever
built I'm Kentucky by Ken
tuckian and from Kentucky re-
sources only. His wealth was
estimated at twenty millions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

speeches and editoriaily in the Feder-
atidnist. Still another charge was
that he printed and circulated a paper
known as AN Urgent Appeal for FL
nancial Aid in Defence of Free Press
and Free Speech" in which 1t was
contended that he suggested members
of the Federation might violate the in
junction and defeat it's object provid-
ed they were not within the District
of Columbia.
Frank Morrison was charged with
cooperating with Gompers, as secrc-
tary of the Federation, in making
these publications. Mitchell was like
wise charged with cooperation in the
circulation of the Federationist and Cf
the Urgent Appeal" and with presid-
ing over "a meeting of the United Mine
Workers on January 25, 1908, when a
resolution was adopted placing the
Bucks Stove and Ranges on the un-
fair list. and providing for fines for
members who purchased such a stove
or range.
Sentences Again Imposed,
The report was approved by the
District Supreme Court and the iden-
teal sentences of the first proceedings
were imposed
The District of Columbia Court of
Appeals remanded the case with di-
rection that the sentence on Gompers
be modified to one months imprison-
ment and the Imprisonment of Nit
chell and Morrison be changed To "A
fine of $500 for each man.
The District Supreme Court COM
mittee insisted before the Supreme
Court that the Court OF Appeals had no
right to modify the sentences. Alton
II. Parker. recent presidential candi-
date, and jackson H. Ralston, con-
tended the men had not been guilty of
any contempt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
REBELS, WITH MORE men AND
HEAVY GUNS, RENEW BITTER
FIGHT AT PORT OF TAMP|CO
BECKER CASE OPENS;
STATE SUGGESTS
NO NEW EVIDENCE.

= New York, n. Y, May IL
- The Becker jury was completed
= today. In his opening address,
= District Attorney Whitman, in
:. no way. suggested he had any
:. new evidence. II is understood
= whatever new evidence the state
:. does introduce. will be held as
:. a surprise. Whitman's speech
= was without bitterness.
!.
: = !. = !. !. I. !. ! e !. :. !. !. 4. !.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

RICuMoND-The twenty-lifth an
riversary of the Methodist church Ep-
worth league society here viii be cele-
brated Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

Washington, May 11.-The details of
the killing of c. D. Hoadey, an Amer
lean and G. e. Williams, Britain, at
Guada aura, were transmitted to the
state department. today to the British
embassy.
The men were iaborers who were
to trace silver bars stolen from the
mines. The foreigners were attacked
while the search was in progress and
HoadIey and Williams gave up the
money, believing they would be spared.
Both were Immediately stabbed to
death. Other foreigners were jailed,
but later released.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
.NORD|CA, FAMED
SINGER, DIES IN
BATAVIA, JAVA
Pneumonia, Brought on by Expos.
ure During Wreck of Boat,
Proves Fatal
WILL BRING REMAINS TO US.
Illness 0vertakes Her While on
Farewell Tour of World
Leaves Large Fortune
WILL BRING REMAINS TO US.

Batavia. Island of Java, May IL.
Nine. Lillian Nordica. the singer. died
here last night. She mad been i'll since
the steamer Tasman, on which she was
a passenger. went ashore on Bramble
bay, in the Gulf of Papua, ON Dec. 2S,
last. Nervous prostration was follow
ed by pneumonia.
The Tasman was foated in three
days and put into Thursday Island.
There Nine. Nordica remained until
April l, when she sailed for Batavia.
1t was against the advice of her ply
sician that she made the trip.
The body was enclosed i'm "a Chinese
casket and will leave Batavia on May
II for the United States.
Lillian Nordica was an American
singer of world wide fame. Her ad-
mirers ranged from the men of the
Bowery section of New York, where
she had sung at mission meetings, to
the most critical boxholders of grand
opera houses i'm all of the worlds great
musical centers. The purity of her
voice, employed in many tongues, had
delighted hundreds of thousands since
the day, 40 years ago, she first APP
peared in public as soprano soloist at
Grace church in Boston.
Nordica and Eames-although the
latter was born of American parents in
far off China-were of old New Eng
land stock, both claimed by the state
of Maine, and they made up notable
American contribution to the operate
world A farm house built by the pri-
ma donna's great grandfather on "a hill
just outside the village of Pennington,
Maine. was Nordica's birthplace, in
1859 Her true name was Lillian Nor
ton. She changed it to the Italian.
Nordica. 20 years later when she be-
gan to study in Italy for an operate
career
Debut in Opera in 1879.
After her graduation from the New
England Conservatory of Music at Bos-
ton. and successful singing of the
leading roles i'm several of the orator.
los given by the Haendel and Haydn
as a soloist with Gilmore's band. She
clung tenaciously to classical music
and was well received by great audi
ences I'm the crystal Palace, London,
and the Trocadero, Paris. She decid-
ed to remain in Europe and attempt an
operate career. She went to Milan
Continued on 9Th Pane 9Th CoIup,n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
Late Charles johnson.

Charles Johnson aged about 80
years a resident of Calumet for an ex-
tended period, died Saturday night at
about II o'clock. He is survived by a
wife and several children. The funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon from the Finnish Lutheran
church on Pine street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
DETERMINED TO END SIEGE
Huerta Makes Another Protest
to the Mediators, 0bjecting to
Landing of American Force on
Lobos, a Lighthouse Island.
BULLETINS.

Washington, May 11-Admiral How
ard has reported that the abandoned
Mexican sunboat Morelos was yester-
day boarded, set fire to and blown
up by the Constitutionalists at Ma
zatian.