davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
COURT RULES
NO DEPUTY CAN
ACT AS JUROR

That the drawing Of y jury TO try
tho cases of the five 4s,Duties. charged
with the Seeberville murders, will be
a tedious proceeding was emphasized
this morning when Judge Flannigan
announced two important rulings.
They are;
Any MAN sworn in as a deputy sher-
;r and who still retains the commits
sion, whether active or not, is disqual =
ificd tp act as a juror.
When a juror who is being cxamn-
ed as to his qualifications says he has
views on the strike, and cannot say
they will not influence his judgment.
ne cannot be said to he even minded
and nc is disqualified to act as juror.
Eleven men were In the jurors box
when recess was taken at noon and
they were placed i'm charge of two
deputies 1t is prpbaLl, that the seq
regation of other venircmen will be
the rule i'm the future i'm this rarticu-
lar case
Attorneys FOR tho people gained Il
punt ll'l0 lll'll lllil| v h'li NllN t'll (
granted leave to endorse, ON the in
formation, the names of Judge Alfred
j. Murphy. Thomas Stri2iCh, r. w
Denton and John kiSkia as rcbuttal
Witnesses. The request to endorse
these witnesses created "A skirmish at
the opening of the ease yesterday. the
defense objecting because the names
had not been furnished To the defense
as soon rs the people learned they
might bc needed as witno sscs. AttOr-
lidavit as to his reasons why he had
not complied with this rule and the
court granted him until this morning
to prepare the rapcr. The court, how
ever, reduces the extent of their testi-
mony by ruling that they can appear
i'm rebuttal, only
The court also endorsed the names
cf John Jolly. Amanda Spolarich. Jo-
seph Krall Mary Stiglich and Frances
l<lobucher as direct witnesses.
While the panel has been exhausted,
eleven iurymen have been tentatively
accepted. The special Vcnirc has also
been exhausted and up To press time
the jury had not been completed.
The process of drawing "A petit jury
is such that much time doubtless will
elapse before the twelve men are fin
ally chosen. The people have seven
ty-five challenges and the defense may
exercise $50 challenges.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
STRIKE INQUIRY
TO Be OPENED IN
HANCOCK FEB. 8

Washington, I'eb. 3.--The first hear
ing of the congressional committee in
vestlgating the Michigan copper strik,
will he held in Hancock Mich. Mon
day.
Representatives Taylor and Howell,
Of Utah. ana Casey, of Pennsylvania,
will reach Hancock Saturday. Repre-
sentatives Swit4cr, of ohio, and Ham
lin, of Missouri, will join the sub
committee later.
Chairman Foster, with the sub-com-
mittee to investigate the Colorado
strike will leave for Denver tomorrow.
Another Appeal For Strikers.
Washington, Feb. 3.--Anothor appeal
to organized labor Of the country for
funds to aid the copper strikers of
Calumet has Just been sent out by
President Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
SIR R0DMOND SLATED FOR
COMMISSIONER OF CANADA

Winnipeg. Man. Feb. 3--Friends of
Sir Redmond +. Ro' lin premier of
Manitoba, believe that he will un-
doubtedly be named 20 succeed Lord
Strathcuna as high commissioner in
London, providing provincial pre-
mier is To bc selected for the honor.
Sid Redmond is regarded as unusual
ly we'll qualified for the important
post. He is "A man of wonderful ener-
gy and activity ana has had years Of
experience in public affairs.
In his early career in public life Sir
Rodmar was identified with the Lib
cral party, but, becoming dissatisfied
took the other side. In 1899 when
the Greenway government was defeat
ed he was given a place in Hugh J.
MacDonald's cabinet and succeeded TO
the leadership of the party when Mr..
Macdonald retired the next year. He
has now held the premiership contn-
uously for nearly fourteen years.
Since taking office ne has had some
hard problems to solve. He first took
up the transportation problem and
handled i'm a manner TO win popular
approval. Again. for years past nc
attracted the attention of all Canada
by his fight for the extension of
Manitoba's boundaries from which
campaign he emerged victorious. Pre-
mier Robin was a most determined
opponent of reciprocity and delivered
n series of trenchant speeches against
it in the last Federal campaign.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
House Strikes Them Out of the
immigration Bill by the Vote
of 1903 to So
LEAVES WILSON FREE TO ACT
Will Give President and Bryan
Opportunity to Handle Prob
lem DipIomaticalIy

washington, Feb. 3.-All of the
Asiatic exclusion amendments To the
immigration bill were defeated in the
House today The Hays-Lenroot
amendment was beaten by 103 TO "a.
after an Overwhelming defeat of n
similar amendment by Raker.
An of the Asiatic exclusion amend
mcnts were knocked out after hot
debate, in which Republicans and Dem
ocrats united in urging their defeat
and Republicans appealed To the DEM
ocrats to leave the Asiatic problem free
from legislative entanglements while
the president and Bryan were treating
II automatically.
The debate on the immigration bill
was resumed with Representative Bur
nett forcing calls for a quorum before
taking mp the Hays amendment for the
exclusion of Asiatics. Burnett and fol-
lowers proceeded with their attempt to
beat the amendment entirely, and leave
the bill entirely free of Asiatic eXclu
sion features. They considered the eX-
clusion clauses would invite veto
against the entire immigration bill.
Retain Literary Test Feature.
The House last night voted down.
l73 to 100, motion Of Representativ"
Goldfogle Of New York TO eliminate the
liera"y test feature of the measure. ii
was on account Of this provision that
President Taft vetoed similar meas
ure passed by the last Congress.
President Wilson has decided not Ia
make public his position on the lteracy
test until he is consulted by the COM.
mittcps Of Congress, but those who
asked him privately for his views
found that he was opposed To the prop
oSitirn because he did not believe Il
was a fair test of character.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03

viii J, Hiel, at Seventieth Milestone
is Hale and Hearty.

Chicago Ill.,, Feb. S.-Dcspite his
protects that February 3 was not the
anniversary of his birth and that he
was still several years on the sunny
side of three -and-ten, VIII j.
Davis, the veteVan, theatrical man
agcr, was showcrcd with Congratula-
lions today and rendered "A dinner by
his friends i'm honor fins seven
ticth birthday" Mr.. Davis is ma
tive ut Michigan and las been prom
mcnt in theatrical circles since 1881.
lie has controlled n number of lead
ing thcatcrs in Chicago and New York
ami was one of the owners of the
lroquois thcatcr in this city when il
was burned during 4 matinee per
Iormancc and more than 600 lives lost
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
ANTi.TuBERcULosls REPORT.
Houehton County Society Discovers
Ten New Cases in January.

The report of the Houghton County
Anti-Tuberculosis society for January
follows
Number clinics, {; examinations, 16;
new cases, 10; diagnosis of new cases
questionable 4. advanced 3, moderately
advanced 1, -tubercular .: nation
alities-English I. Scotch Am. l,
French 9, Finnish >. Finn. Am. 4; sent
to sanatorium, | (woman); number
deaths. 1 (woman) number visits, Sc
milk supplied by individuals, 81 qts;
milk supplied by society. $50 ats.
Free clinics held "Wednesday after
noon. Room II. Superior Bank Build
ing, Hancock. Friday afternoon. Oren-
STEMS Bldg. Calumet. Phone 402 North.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
Proclamation to This Effect Will
Shortly Be Issued From
the White House
BELIEVE IT WILL END WAR
Huerta Government Has Been
Favored, and Rebels Handi-
capped, by U. S. Policy

Washington, Feb. S.-President VIII
son has decided to lift the embargo on
the expectation Of arms to Mexico. A
proclamation. under authority Of the
congressional resolution Of 1912. whica
will restore the status of arms ques-
ton 10 where both jhe Huerta forces
and the Constitutionalists may import
arms from ;he United states. will soon
be issued from the white house
The question Of lifting the embargo
was discussed ut a cabinet meeting
today. II is believed the president is
convinced that by restricting the ship
ments Of arms to Mexico, the United
States Is not really showing neutral
ity which was the purpose of the en-
barge, hut was i'm fact showing par
tiality, as the Huerta forces were en-
abled To get large supplies from
abroad while the Constitutionalists.
limited almost entirely 20 shipments
from the United states. could get arms
and ammunition practically only by
smuggling.
II is Understood IN, presidents de-
termination lift the embargo has
gone forward 90 Charge O'Shaughnes-
sy, PROBABLY with instructions 10 ad-
wise tho Huerta government. The
Constitutionalists' agents in Washing
ton learned Of the development un-
officially and declared the end of the
war is in sight For many weeks the
senators of the foreign relations COM
nittee have been urging the president
10 permit the free importation Of arms
to the battlefelds in the hope that the
war might soon be ended and peace
restored.
The embargo is TO be lifted with the
idea that rather than contributing TO
bloodshed, the importation Of arms, by
Fastening the end Of the war, will re-
duce bloodshed.
An official statement will be issued
tonight.
Foreign governments have been ad-
vised of the impending action 1t is
said the development will not affect the
American embassy in Mexico city, nor
the American troops on the border.
Villa Will Execute SpanIards.
Juarez, Feb. 3.-The warning has
been issued by General villa that AZ
Spaniards captured in the Torrcon
campaign will be summarily dealt
with. villa said he had positive proof
that the Spaniards of Torecn have
taken up arms against the rebels and
all these win be shot Others, ne said,
VIII be banished.
Diaz Messenger Is Executed.
Juarez. Mev. Feb 3.-Francisco J.
who figured prominently i'm
the revolt against President Madero
in Mexico City a year ago, was exc
cuted in the front Nard of house oc-
cupied by General Francisco Villa here
late Yesterday Guzmin had just come
from Havana, where. it was charged.
he had been given secret mission by
Felix Diaz TO induce General Villa 90
renounce General Carranza and throw
the strength Of the revolution 10 Diaz.
As soon as he heard Of the proposal
General Villa gave Guzmin "a confer
ance and, after making sure Of the
nature of the visit, ordered the mes
senger shot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
GIRLS TO HAVE Gym"
Plsy Basketball and Volley Ball IN
Washington School Hall.

The members Of the Calumet Girls
Club are delighted with the PRIVILEGE Of
using the Washington school hall on
Thursday evenings for gymnasium
purposes and for basketball and volley
ball. Special instructors will he en-
gagged TO assist the young ladies in ac-
quiring proficiency at these games and
IL is expected the new feature will add
greatly 10 the interest OF the club.
All members are urged TO be pres
ent at the meeting TO be held Thursday
evening this week in the Hermann
building. when important business will
be considered and luncheon will be
served This will be rally meeting
and each member is urged to bring q
friend and prospective member Girls,
whether accompanied by club MEM
bers or not will be made welcome. The
club is open to any girl between the
ages of fifteen and thirty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
INQUEST INTO KEMP DEATH.

Coroner William Fisher, and jury
composed of Peter Tobinski, Peter j.
Murphy, James Rowe, Peter Harring-
ton. William Nicholas and Frank Hud-
dy. last evening conducted an inquest
into the death Of John ID. Kemp the
brakesman killed on the II. & II. y.
road yesterday. The verdict was 70
the effect Kemp came to his death BY
being caught between "A car of timber
and the locomotive engine, while in the
act of coupling same"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
EX-CONGRESSMAN WILlETT
GETS SENTENCE TOMORROW

New York, \. Y, Feb. 3.-William
Wilett, Jr. d former congressman, who
was convicted Of paying a bribe for
= supreme court nomination To Joseph
cassidy, Democratic leader of Queens
morrow along with Cassidy who was
convicted last night for receiving the
orloe' and Louis Walter, Jr., the go-
pet"een, also found guilty. Justice
Joyce received hundreds of letters ask
ing clcmency on behalf of Willett.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
CALUMET FAvoRITE CLUB.

The Calumet Favorite Club will en-
tertain Thursday evening, Feb. IL, at
a skating and dancing party i'm the
Colosseum. The Favorite Club is one
of the best known and most popular
of the copper country social organiza-
tions and there is no doubt It's party
will be one of the most pleasant. The
g. 81 II. band will render music for
skating and dancing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
TO REPRESENT "THe SAXON

inc Michigan Auto company has ac-
cepted the agency for the Palge-Detroit
ear also for the Saxon, the wonderf ii
niue auto manufactured as a popular
priced vehicle, by the company headed
ny Harry Ford. the former copper
country newspaper worker who has
met with such marked success in the
automobile world. There is little doubt
'nat both cars will prove popular i'm
'he copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
PASSES AWAY AT. TAMARACk.

Tho death occurred yesterday at his
htmc in Tamarack of Elmer Groning,
aged 81 years. Mr.. Groning had been
III about fourteen months. He was II
native of Norway and has resided here
Tor an extended period, working for the
Tamarack Mining company. He was 4
member of the Norwegian Fremad So
cicty Mrs. Groning survives. Funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon at o'clock from the Norwegian
lutheran church
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
300 ARE KILLED IN FIGHT
BETWEEN REBELS IN HAITI

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Feb. S.-TnrcV
hundred men of rival revolutionarirs
were killed in their battle at Gonaivcs,
according TO advices here today. The
adherents Of Senator Theodore wero
signally defeated by the followers Of
General Zeamor. Theodore's men were
routed.
zeomar today proclaimed himself
chief executive of the republic
Fire broke out I'm the city of Con
aives during the battle. Fifteen houses
were destroyed. No foreign property
was damaged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
:. :. :: :. :. :. =. :. :. = :. !, :. :. :. i
$4,000 MEN IN NEW
YORK CITY ARE OUT OF
WORK; 10000 UNSkllLED.

=. New York, Feb. 3.--Stdtistics
=. gathered by the employment
- bureau of the Society for I'm
:. proving the Condition of the
:. Poor show that 33l,OO men in
:: New York city are out of work.
= or the total, 100000 are un-
:. skilled. The bureau reported
= the present conditions the worst
= since the winter of 1908.
= Most of the employers feel
= however" says the report, that
- very few months will see a.
:. return to normal
:.
:. :. !. !. :. !. Z. :. :. :. =. :. :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
: :. :. :. :. :. :. :: = :. :. !: !. :. :.
TWO-YEAR-O BOY
is SENT BY PARCEL
POST TO HIS MOTHER.

:: Wellington, Kas., Feb. g.
: Mrs. +. II. Staley Of this city
:. received her year-old
!: nephew by parcel post today
: from his grandmother al STRAIT
: ford. oklahoma. where he had
: beer left for a visit three weeks
: ago. He wore a tag around his
: neck, showing il had cost eigh-
= teen cents 10 send him through
= the mails. He was transport
= ed - miles over rural route
: tefcrc reaching the Tailroad.
: He rode with the mail clerks
: and shared his lunch with
: them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
PRISONER, BOlTING
FOR LIBERTY, is
KILLED BY GUARD.

Joliet, Feb. Oscar Won
Hagen. sentenced To the peni-
tentiary from Chicago for
burglary, who made a dash for
liberty as the quarry gang was
lining up for dinner today, was
shot and killed by a guard. In
the excitement James O'Neill,
another prisoner, d a II e d
through the gate which was
opened to release Won Hagen's
body. He was captured a mile
away.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
1915 Meeting To Be
HELD IN H0UGHTON
up. Development Bureau Takes
Stand Against Strike

Escanaba, Mich, Fob. 3.-By un-
animous vote the Upper Pcncnsula De-
vclopmcnt Bureau decided today to
hold its next annual meeting in
Houghton in February. 1915 Hough-
ton was nominated 10y r. II. Shields.
In = scconding speech, Patrick flan-
nigan the well known umberman of
Sagola. said:
I'm glad we're going up there
To show those boys were with
them. I'm glad they're driving
that ridiculous organization out
of the copper country, and out of
Michigan. \ few days ago one
of their speakers openly cOunsclcd
the murder of the general man
ager of the Calumet u Hecla. Jim
cNaughton lived and worked i'm
our country for years. He is a
laboring man himself and the la
boring man has no better friend
than Jim MacNaughtcn."
Flannigan's speech was received
with unhounded applause by the dele
gates from all portions of the upper
peninsula.
Thornton A. Green, first president
Of the bureau, was unanimously elect
ed TO succeed Alton T. Roberts, of
Marquette. M change was made in
the Houghton county executive COM
mittee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
COTTON BURNS; stooo,ooo LOSS.

ued at a million dollars was destroyed
or badly damaged. 10y fire today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
THE WEATHER.

Snow ton ! 9 h I
with a cold wave
Wednesday. Fair
and colder.
tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03
CALUMET BEATS
DULUTH 7 TO a;
MONROE STARS

Duluth, Mimi Feb. 3.-Thc Calumet
hockey team last night defeated the
Duluth seven by score Of to 4 II
was one Of the best contests ever
played on local ice. The score does
not fully indicate the closeness Of the
play. With all due credit TO the COP
per country boys, and they surely de-
served their victory, the breaks in the
luck were all against the Zenith CITY
boys and equally in favor Of the Calu-
NETS.
The Calumet team pulled off some Of
the finest combination work seen here
this year. The attack of the visitors
was deadly from the beginning and
was nearly always led by Monroe.
right wing. This youth was a thorn in
the side OF the local septet last night
and scored three of the goals. He was
after the puck at all times and shot
goals from all angles. besides aiding
materially in the combination plavs.
sensational. The Calumet forward had
the puck so far down the ice that il
was past the opening Of the cage and
well to the side of the rink. Monroe
gave quick snap with his stick. tho
puck left the ice ana sailing neatly
over the top of the cage dropped safe
ly inside before the astonishcd Belleck
knew what was going on.
Linder's Work Sensational.
1t would hardly be right To proceed
further with the story before Gevoting
paragrath 10 the work of Capt. Joe
Linder Of the Duluth team. To spe-
cialize on any one point Of Capt. Lin
der's work last night would not cover
the ground
AS one of the old time hockey fans
said after the game lest night Lin
der played the game of his Ife." A
tower of strength on the defense, Lin
der would often not only break up the
passes and combination play Of the
visitors. but time and again he carried
the puck through tho Calumet seven
and on down the ice. ON one Of these
expeditions Linder shot goal single
'iNh'''bs mus running at ltdSA one Ol
his ambitions.
Captain Reynolds "a center ana the
Treglone brothers at point and cover
were other stars with the Calumet out
fit. Monette had great night i'm the
Calumet cage. and he stopped many
Duluth shots that looked as though
they were slated to count
summary
First half-Goal No. /, Monroe, Cal
umet ala; No. ., Monroe Calumet
el:12; No. 3, Kaplcr Duluth, 14:29; No |
1, Mahan. Calumet. 1S.47.
Second half-No. >. Reynolds, Calu- !
met. $50: No. 6, Reynolds. Calumet
1000; No Z, Lindcr, Duluth. 1880; |
No s. Grcnner Duluth 22:0S: No. Q. |
Reynolds, Calumet, 25:2o; No. 10, !
Monroe, Calumet, 26:22; No. II, Kap-
Ter. Duluth, 27;OO.
Duluth. Calumet
beIeCh '''''''' ''s'''''' '''.''.. Mpn'ttc |
goal
apt biHder ............. r. TrCSlone |
point
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-03

FEM BER OF THE
M ASSOCIATED PRESS
AL ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Some Historic Word Pictures
Examples of Descriptive Power by Great Author
THE TRIAL OF WARREN HASTINGS.
By T. B. Macduldy.

Of q Of William
had
Of
judges in attended advice
Of
defense Of Gibraltar
and
and the King
Of
noble bearing gray sa
excited
the gathered all
female
the
painter and the
scholar of tine
There appeared
beautiful
mother lighted
m that S sns p ssy % sea sHate oasasa and exchanged
S snes x p and ppuus eountry
pulled down and in his hgh place
and tseco He
like bad small ana en
high and
but gloomy mouth Of h Iise M de-
in
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
!. Loop-the-Loop :.
Mystery Dance

novations Is desirous Of seeing the
loop-the-loop properly danced.
Early invasion of the Maryland by
the rest of dance-crazed America II
intimated. Picture. the Vernon
Castles hiding in the .S, hayiGft Pr. Of "a a
Sherlock Holmes. to learn the intrl-
cacies Of the loop-the-loop. Mary
land teaching Paris. New York and
the rest of the world a new step or
new steps-which ever II may be-is
a prospect of the future.
Just what the loop-the-loop dance
Is no one seerns to know. Residents
Of the county interviewed today de-
ciared they had. never heard of H.
Dark, mysterious silence surrounds
the thing. II II Is being tripped.
shuffled. steppcd. glided or-oh, we'll.
il it's being danced at all. it's being
done secretly.
Penalty Prescribed.
Besides prohibiting the '.loop-the-
loop" the bill bans the tango. bunny
dances. And the slit skirt, high
heeled shoes and hobble dresses.
they, too. are to be prohibited ac-
cording to the bill. Violations OF any
of the provisions Of the Snowden bill
will carry with II a fine Of s. for the
first offense aEda fine of IS or inn
prisonment or both for the second
offense.
In part. the Snowden bill says:
whereas 1t is very dangerous aud
bad for the health OF women and
children TO wear shoes with high
heels, and
whereas 'hobble' and slit skirts
are unbecoming to the modesty OF
the public. and
whereas such dances as the
bunny hug, turkey trot. tango and
loop-the-loop are undignified aud
make against the morals of both men
and women and against the peace,
dignity and laws Of this State.
Now, therefore. be 1t enacted by
the general assembly Of Maryland
chat il shall pe unlawful for any
woman. man. girl, or child to violate
the foregoing provisions"
The Washington times., 1914-02-20

dered. bow-legged bodies that go up
and down our streets represent the
physical fulfillment of men. Mate-love
is liable to the disintegratirg influence
Of all the other eXigencies which we
have tied up with it. though with no
more generic claim than the can Ia
the dogs tail.
For example, too constant associa-
ton is a strain on love. ] believe tha,
a husband and wife should be much to-
gether. but I believe that each should
cultivate individual interests Nor
should the two be compelled by poverty
to live in one or two rooms. A mans
instructive belief that his wife is his
inferior. simply because she is a WON
an, is handicap to the perfect de.
velopment Of mate-love.
Most important OF all Is It that
young persons should be started
right. That Is why I believe So
ciety should concern itself much
more with marriage than IL does at
present. The community should see
that its young men and women be-
come acquainted that their field OF
f, choice, maritally speaking, be broad
ened. There is no reason why each
/ town should not have large halls or
| public meeting rooms where under
| municipal chaperonaSe the social life
of the young may be carried on.
| Also, to prevent mismatings." Mrs
Austin continued. the index OF effci
ency should be scientifically determined