davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

Ulster will hght, and N
~ ster will be right said
- Randolph Churchill; for
which half the nation applsudod and
half condemned him. ~ repudiste
the bellish suggestion" cried Winston
churchill when he was asked If he
ovnccted that certain 'precaution
,ry movement" OF troops in Ulster
would lead to fghting. So great a
distance and so marked a difference
Fo between "Grandolph" and his son
,r their attitude toward Home Rule.
Brt with 10000 armed men in
1.lstor ready to fulal Lord Randolph's
prorbccy. and with many Of the fore
most officer Of The British army
practically muinying rather than
chewing orders TO coerce them into
obedience TO The government the
United kingdom IS certainly con-
frorted with "a condition. not a
theory" such as il has not known
before for more than century and
thrd. Something more than thac
srets of time back &c did. indeed
have not dissimilar state of affairs
am hand. the outcome of which may
porhs,s be more reassuring for the
srcscnt mutnccrs 20 recall than for
.-......-....r-r-t
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
FIELD. MARSHAL
EARl POBERTS s

tion the brigadier general command
ins-Hubert Gough-and some fifty
odd other officers promptly rendered
their designations rather than acceIv
orders to serve against the Ulster
men. Nov. Sir Arthur Paget is iden-
tilted with that camp i'm the most in
innate manner for he has made his
home there for most of the time
since he was appointed in 1911 TO tn
chief Irish command. His predeces-
sors ] ad occupied the Royal Hospi-
tai at Kilmainham and had there en-
tertained most lavishly, sometimes
almost rivauing the vice-regal court
at Dublin Castle. But Sir Arthur
apparently with some prescience OF
stormy times. decided that it was
desirable for him to keep IN very
close touch with the army. and here
fore soon after his appointment ae
announced that he would make his
Headquarters and his home at Cur
ragh. opening the hospital for only
few weeks each year, during the
Dublin Castle season. That course
caused much disappointment IN Dub
lin. where Lady Pagets hospitality
had been looked forward to with keen
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
THE | LIFE STORY OF HENRY SIEGEL

Corsican. and knows his life history
as the boy knows his alphabet. This
is not a maudlin, initiative devotion.
If is an appreciation having its ORR
gin in the studiable and copyable and
Adaptable endowments Of one who
was born for this very result among
a numbc~ Of other destinies-to be
a pattern to be patterned after.
". Naturally this man .sn't
through with the doing Of things.
Why should he be?'
The failure of the Siegel enter
prises furnished the text Of the re-
marks Of the Rev. DR.. Henry Frank
last Sunday, v hen preaching in
Schuyler's Theatre, at Broadway and
SD street. He described the first
private bank failure and the grief OF
the robbed depositors. BY the tims
that their CONSERVATION was suffi-
GENTLY subdued TO allow the venting
of their anger the bank swindler. he
said. had safely escaped 20 Canada.
The department store appealed to
the imagination of the people anu
universally commanded their conn
dence," he said.
What wonder, then, when these
department stores undertook to exer-
else a function which should be the
exclusive prerogative of government
that the people fell instantly into tho
trap?
How could the people suspect that
man Of Henry Siegers wonderful
financial genius. who could in few
brief years rise from a clerks posi-
tion paying So 30 a week to that of
magnate among capitalists, was in
herently dishonest and untrust-
worthy?
N "Siegel may have plenty of time =
ruminate in Sing Sing, but what
good viii that do the impoverished
and defrauded- those who have peea
cheated out of two million and Il hall
Of hard earned money?" -
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
Continued from second page.

This letter was personally signed
by Henry Siegel
While shop girls. office boys and
minor employees were thus contribut-
ing to Mr. Siegers money, his person
81 expenses were enormous. After
Inc death of Julia Rosenbaum, his
hfst wife. who died in 1886, Mr..
slegel married Mrs. Marie Wilde, the
Widow Of George NJ. Wilde. who was
brother 10 Rear Admiral Wilde, Of
me United States navy. A romance
centres about The union Of these two.
Mrs Wilde who came Of a Virginia
'smlIy more famous for it's name
man us assets, was a reporter on
me New York Press" writing the
lesnlon articles for that paper. One
usl she was sent to cover an opening
- me Siegel- Cooper Company. She
nappened to meet Mr.. Siegel on this
'N'dSlon and was soon offered posi-
non in the Siegel- Cooper Company
considerably more advantageous than
me one on "The Press" which she
Vas filling with ability.
AIR Siegel began purchasing pal
sveS One was at SD street ana
'Srk avenue. another at Mamaro-
.eeE and another in Park Lane
london. Mr. siegers wife, daughter
'na stepdaughters gave lavish enter
'ihments Georgine Wilde married
orother Of Prince Luigi de Frasso
Ssnuce; Julie Siegel married Tyreil
william Csvendish. relative OF the
Ouke Of Devonshire.
four years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Siegel
psfaied. Since that time up to the
resent crash Mr. siegel has paid the
rsent Mrs. siegel $4,000 alimony
''r. The fact that his present err
Instances have stopped his pay
sas Is said By him TO be the one
%hl featureiin all this trouble
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
A TRIO OF POINTED JESTi

literary statistician. He continued:
II was walking in Broadway the
other day with the popular magazine
writer Blanc. Blanc seemed dis
traught Among the fine shops and
the pretty women and the splendid
motors he mooned along in a dream.
Blanc said l. a penny for your
thoughts
Blanc started, then smiled cyni-
cally.
Well, / don't know he said.
I've had worse offers from the mag
azines.'"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
Refusal Of Some Of Bntains Greatest Mill
tary Leaders to Approve the Coercing
Of Ulstermen Into Accepting Home
Rule Provisions Recalls Atd-
ude of Pitt Keppel,
Cavendish and Others.

guests and signerS Of the register.
\ few years ago he held the chief
command Of the eastern Military
District cor. .prising London itself;
the most desirable OF all the COM
mands 81 the British army; and when
he W; transferred from ii TO ireland
after four years the intent was thus
To pay ireland the compliment OF
sending TO her the sovcreign's chief
favorite Of all the army officers.
The camp q Curragh has from the
first been the storm centre of the
muuny. The Sd Cavalry Brigade is
stationed there. and Of that organiza-
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

anticipation, and it is presumable
that If was not altogether pleasing
to Lady Paget herself, who in fact
has never been reconciled to leaf-
ing London. But Sir Arthur is first
of all a soldier, and has insisted upon
keeping himself an integral part Of
the army under his command. The
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
A REVELATION.

"There is a lot of bluff about the
high rates paid by the magazines.
Magazine writer's support this bluff
in the hope that. eventually high
rates will b. paid them. But occa-
sionally they become frank, and then
we arrVe at startling revelations"
The speaker was Egbert Watts, the
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
MEMBER OF FAMOUS MILITARY
QUARTET.

Lord Frederick Cavendish, a mem
her Of one Of the greatest historic
families Of England was another Of
the mutineers of 1775. He was then a
major general, but he was not re-
quired to give up his commission. On
the contrary, he was made full gen.
eral in 17S2. and later became field
marshal. He was one Of the famous
quartet Of officers who at the be-
ginning of the French and Indian or
Seven Years War took an oath not
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

When Mr.. Siegel started on his
commercial career in this city he was
described in various newspapers as
"a merchant prince in deed as wei
as in name" a leader among the
men who cater to the great public,
"a man who, having succeeded him
self. helps the struggling workers,
a man "of ideals, but few fads,' and
a typical business force in the NOV
ing life Of the metropolis.
ION the fourth floor Of the Simp-
son Crawford store" wroes w. A.
Lewis in "The New York Daily
News" a paper that was purchased
bv Frank Munsey. ION the southerly
side. in a spacious private office,
found seated at rolltop desk, in
coat-off. sleeve-up working attire,
mighty busy man on a mighty hot
day. the modest, democratic, direct
individual, Henry Siegel.
"As a conversing example he is so
unselhsh that it is up to you TO do
most of the talking. A healthy
whiteness is on his full cheeks and
his semi-bald head indicates no pro-
pensity to irritation or eXcitabillty'
some trihng hints Of gray are get
ting into hair and mustache. But no
lines in the face and not the slight
est diminution in the wide open
steadiness and searchfuness of
pair Of wondrously big and trained
brown eyes.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
MUTlNYo Of BRITISH OFFICERS FINDS PRECEDENT in 776
Chieftains Who Now
Decline to Obsy the
Crown Won Glory
bySplendid Work
in Far South
Africa.

TO marry until France had been con-
auered. The others were Keppel,
named above. Moncton and Wolfe.
the hero of Quebec. The sequel was
that not one Of them ever married.
Wolfe, indeed. became engaged to
Miss Lowther just before he sailed
for Canada, but a hero's death
claimed him before his intended
bride.
Lord Amhurst, the "Conqueror Of
Canada." was another who was guilty
Of mutiny in 1875. But he became
field marshal and commander in chief.
Also, there was Henry Seymour,
Baron Conway, veteran Of Fontenoy
and Culloden. He had been conspicu-
Gus as a traitor" in Parliament and
in the Cabinet. II was he who moved
for the repeal cf the stamp act, at
which moment, said Burke, his face
was as it were the face Of an angel"
He swore that he would not raise a
hand against the Americans. But
that rank mutiny did not prevent
him from beirg field marshal and
commander in chief and after the
war member Of the Cabinet again.
1t was he, by the way, who offered
the resolution in Parliament which
compelled Lord North 10 resign.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
ANCIENT RoLANDs FOR THE
MODERN oLIVERs.

So there were five mutinous Roll
ands Of old for five mutinous divers
Of to-day whom we have named.
There might be mentioned various
others. at both times. The Earl Of
Efhngham, for example, a member
of the illustrious house Of Howard,
who openly refused to fight against
the Americans and who was COM
mended for so doing by the corpora
tions of the cities Of London and
Dublin in public addresses and testi-
monials. Nor was a single one of
them ostracised socially for his op-
position to the government.
The purport Of the present mutiny
is apparent from the text not only of
the Ulster covenant" but also of
that which myriads Of Englishmen
have been signing. I'VE do solemnly
declare" it says, that if that bill
CHome Rule) is so passed. we shall
hold ourselves justified in taking or
supporting any action that may he
effective to prevent it beng put into
operation. and more particularly to
prevent the armed forces of the
crown being used to deprive the peo-
pie of Ulster of their rights There
can be no mistaking that, and no
mistaking the action which the Ul-
stermen have been preparing to take.
The Ulster volunteer force comprises
at the present moment more than
10000 enrolled ard drilled men, all
equipped with effective modern arms,
and there are many thousands more
who are ready to join it the moment
actual fighting begins.
1t is with full knowledge Of these
formidable preparations to resist the
government that the British army
officers have made manifest their de-
termination not to undertake the
coercion of Ulster. But that means
that the army refuses to obey the
crown, and that is a serious state Of
affairs.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
VETERANS OF SOUTH AFRICAN
CAMPAIGN.

Note that Paget, French. Cough,
Gleichen. Macready and all the mu-
tinecrs are South African veterans;
as. Of course. Lord Roberts himself
also is.
Major General Sir Cecil Frederick
Nevil Macready, X. c. g., formerly
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
! sIEGEL AND NAPOLEON
pLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY.

"In his SD street home Mr.. Siesel
has paintings, busts, statuettes' BASS
reliefs. medallions, etchings, draw
ings-exclusively Napoleonic' lie s
a Napoleonic student and authority.
So far as being a worshipper Of the
gonus that taught the world how to
do things, he is Napoleonic dis
ciple. He has everything in covers
that has been written Of the great
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
CHATHAM SET A VIGOROUS
EXAMPLE.


SIT Edward Carson, Mr. Sonar Law
end others nave been talkins what
is denounced as treason and ;nct!ng
Che Ulstermen TO overt acts of re-
bcuo0. Yet ,teir most extreme tul'
limitations seem mild and tame by tho
side a. Cha,A~n.S fiery eNhof'dtiohS
TO the Americans TO take mp arms
and never lay chem down unuI tne'
had driven the las. 6rltish soiui-'
from their shores. mat was sald
not on The stump 'al in Ihe O''o-
ed Chamber o. the FeeIS' "n"7
Barre and Burke "n' others were
'a''''7 IKE treason .' ''e ' MS ~,
commons ''..' ..''- ..-., ''',
sam and rob- E-u coes strong on
,r...5.,,,
,r.. most serious STATE of things is
r.v.,sr in ,r. army Take .Bobs..
... ,,..r,ria. IN. mos. DISTINGUISHED
..,..re o,s,5sov ~ r,r~rr rfr1a,.ary
and .,.i5e,t.u,. The orsates- Brit-
.eb eordis,. since v-oui,o-o, Ho v.ss
F. sr+bo- and souroa of t,s cbi.f
trorbis. For ba some time aao made
f. rerestediv and unr1isra.ably clear
-hqt he tbogghr that the fishermen
were right and vorld mo RIGHT If
they -bould fe1f and that Bri,f.5
soldiers .bculd NOT be ovrecto5 g.,
.oarra thcm .r If tbe,. mo so o,.
I..tai tba a,.ra.tatior sborld ho
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

under protest. prefer TO resign II
may be added that this feeling is
not confined to the officers, but pre-
walls among the rank and file 20 such
an extent that not man would
move if the order were given for
action in Ulster. one secret of this
feeling on the part Of Cough and
his troops is that they are veterans
Of South Africa, and they keehy re-
member that there was an irish
brigade in the Boer army, contain
ing some of the very men who now
want the British army to coerce Ul-
ster in their behalf. What? Help
those blighters who fought against
us in the Transvaal2 BE damned IL
we do" That is the sentiment of the
troons at Curragh.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
THE HISTORICAL ACTION OF
JOHN PITT.

John Pitt, eldest son Of Englands
greatest statesman, and his success
sor as Earl Of Chatham, was then
a rising officer of the army. He in
herited so much Of his fathers zeal
for the American rebels that he
vowed he would not serve against
them, and if. therefore, the King
wanted his commission, why, there
it was. The King did not want it,
however, but sent Pitt to help fight
through the siege of Gibraltar, from
which nc came home to be First Lord
of the Admiralty and Privy Council
lor. Later ne was at the head of
that unlucky expedition to Watcher
en-, which provoked the historic cpl
gram:
Great Chatham, with his sabre
drawn.
Stood waiting for Sir Richard
Srachan;
Sir Richard, longing TO be at 'em,
stood waiting for the Earl Of Chat
ham.
Augustus Keppel, Viscount Keppel,
son of the Earl of Albemarle, one of
the most prominent officers Of the
navy, also refused TO fight the Amer
leans. That was in 1775. The next
year he was put in command of the
Channel Fleet, and two years later,
as Admiral Of the Blue, he was COM
mander of the Grand Fleet against
the French. His career was marked
with ineficiencies and scandals, but
he never suffered for his refusal to
obey orders against America.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
SCENE IN AN ULSTER VOLUNTEER CAMP

doings at Curragh are, therefore in
sense his dolngs. At any rate, there
is 70 reason TO suppose that single
one Of the officers there would have
mutinied il Sir Arthur had used his
influence against such course, or.
indeed. had not let his sympathy with
IL be plainly known.
ROSE TO HIGHEST RANK BY
SHEER MERIT.
Field Marshal Sir John Denton
Pinkstone French is another of the
military mutineers; not, for all his
name. Of the hereditary arstocracy,
but a man Of the people. risen TO the
highest possible military rank by
sheer force of merit shown i'm the
strenuous Soudan and South African
campaigns.
Another is Brigadier General Al
bert Edward Wilfred. Count Gleichen
"a Saxe-Coburg title. This veteran
of the Soudan and South Africa is a
son Of the late Prince Victor of Ho-
henlohe-L -Langenburg, and a cousin of
the King, standing No. 269 on the
numerical roll Of the royal family
so that his chance Of succeeding to
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

but sent instead, first to Russia, and
then to Hesse and elsewhere, to hire
mercenary officers and troops. And
what OF those former mutineers and
their doubtless dreadful fate?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
TORCH LAKE
ARTHUR FISH is MARRIED.
Former Lake Linden Young Man WEEDS
at Cloquet, Mimi.

The following dispatch from tlo-
uuet, Mimi, tells of the marriage of
Arthur Fish, formerly of Lake Linden:
ON Wednesday morning at the Lady
of our Sacred Heart church the we'd
ding of Miss Adna Hubert and Arthur
Fish was solemnized in the presence of
many friends. Father Lemiere per-
formed the ceremony
Miss Margaret Ryan was bridesmaid
and Peter Hubert. brother of the bride
attended the groom.
The bride wore white messalin,
trimmed with shadow lace and fur and
carried a shower bouquet of yellow
roses. Miss Ryan wore white satin
trimmed with yellow and carried a
bouquet of roses.
\ pretty wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides par
ents on Eighth street. \ color scheme
Cf yellow and white was carried out in
the dining room
Mr. and Mrs. Fish left for tive
weeks wedding trip to Lake Linden
Mich. the former home of the groom
Upon their return they will go tC
housekeeping on Eighth street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
DECISION IN FEBRUARY.
Circuit Court of Appeals Hears Case
AGAINST the Tyomies.

The United States circuit court Of
appeals. at the opening of its January
session>in Cincinnati yesterday, the
case OF the Tyomics publishing com
pany, its business manager John
Nummivuor aud It's editor, John SAL
mincn. publishers of q Finnish socia-
iistic newspaper and magazine at Han
cock. Mich.
The case came before the court OF
appeals from the court of Judge SEES
sions of Grand Rapids. In the trial,
which took place at Marquette, the
company was found guilty and fined
81 900 for publishing an indecent and
immoral cartoon. The editor and the
business manager were heavily fined
with an alternative of a Jail sentence
N case Of refusal to pay the fine. The
jury was unanimous in bringing i'm the
verdict Of guilty he jrdSe gave the
publishers d severe scoring in melting
OUT sentence.
The hearing of the appeal here was
conducted by Judges knappen. Deni-
son, Warrington and Day. Attorney
Nicholas Klein appeared for the Tyo-
mics company here and his plea for
reversal was based on technical
points of Law. Attorney Bowman made
the argument for the government.
The court will give its decision in
February.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
Hancock Department
{: :. :. :. :. :: :: :. : !. :. :. :. :: :. :.
HANCOCK 5REviTiES.


The annual meetings OF the banks
viii be held next Tuesday afternoon
for the purpose Of cloctins directors
Of the different Institutions for the
present Year.
Anna Helen, the baby daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gutmann of Hancock.
died Wednesday morning The funeral
was held this afternoon from 81. JOS
eph's church. lnterment will be made
in Forest hin cemetery.
Two men named Peterson and An
lila were arraigned before Justice
Funkey Yesterday on charge of hav-
ing been drunk and disorderly. The
men were discharged on payment of a
small line.
The Young ladies of the Queen Es-
ther Circle of Hancock have organized
a basketball team.
DR.. T.. &. Hay and party have re-
turned from Twin Lakes. where they
spent few days camping and hunting.
Mrs Peter Narksman of Green Bay
is visiting tor a few days with friends
IN Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
STRIKER TEARS ALLIANCE
BUTTON FROM An OFFICER
MIKE ToMAsic ASSAULTS oePu'
TY HART-lS ARRESTED
AND FINED $t5.35.

Nike Tomasic "A Dodgeville location
merchant, paid $lj.35 yesterday after
noon i'm Justice Eichkern's court for
ossaultlng Deputy Sheriff Hart earlier
IN the day. The assault was commit
tod i'm Tomasics home when the depu-
~ accompanied by another officer went
+, the defendants domioile TO secure
information desired at the sheriifs Of
fee.
The deputy wore sweater Jacket
with white buttons and the room being
warm he opened his ovtrcoat. making
= possible TO see the Citizens Alliance
hinton Oh the lapel of Lis vest. The
eight of this button so infuriated To-
mnsic that he attacked the officer and
tore the Alliance button from the dep
uty'y coat. threw it To the floor and
stepped on il. cursins the wearer and
any man that dared wear IA button of
that kind i'm his home.
4 clash was threatened for mo-
ment. Deputy Hart resenting the in
suit. but the second officers advice
prevailed and Hart came to Hancock
and secured "A warrant for Tomasic' $
arrest. The defendant pleaded guilty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
MOTHER! THE CHILD
IS C0STIvE, BILIOUS
pont hesitate! A laxative is necessary
" tongue is coated, breath bad
or stomach sour.

Give California Syrup Of Pigs at
ohec-a teaspoonful today often saves
q sick child tomorrow.
III Your little one is out of sorts,
half sick, isn't resting eating and act
ing naturally--look. Mother! see If
tongue is coated. This is sure sign
mat it's little stomach liver and bow
els are cloggcd with waste. When
cross, irritable feverish stomach sour.
breath bad OF has stomach ache. Lar
inca, sore throat. full of cold, give a
toaspoonful of California 'Syrip of
flgs and in IA few hours all the con-
s'lpated poison. undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its little
towels without gripping. and YOU have
Well playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after Giving
thia harmless fruit laxative. because
II never falls to cleanse the little ones
HNer and bowels aud swceten the
stomach and they dearly love lis
peasant taste. Fun directions Tor ba
oics' children of all ages AMI foi
e'oNh-ups printed ON each bottle.
ee"are of counterfeit liz syrups. hsk
your druggist for a 50-ccnt bottle OF
CaIliornia Syrup OF Figs" then sct
'hat u IL made by the "California Fig
syrup company" Don't be fooled!
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
TURK" is IN TOWN.
He Already Raises Score in Doubles on
Mitchell Alleys.

II Vas predicted some time ago by
Mr. Mitchell. proprietor OF the Nit
chcll alleys, that on the return OF
Turk" O'Leary, the well known bowl
cr that the scores in the doubles on
the Mitchell alleys would receive an
awful bump. The prediction has come
true as Turk wandered into the
bowling alleys last evening. and to-
gethcr with Charles Dover rolled lilo.
The bowlers on the local alleys are
considering forming Il Cousin jack
team to bowl against an Irish team
banded together by Turk
The scores in the doubles are as fol-
lows:
Dover. 5St: OLcary, $40; total. lilo.
Rodda. 5a7: Gillespie. asa; total,
lO3l.
Rodda. as; Power. AZ; total. l,o27.
Hogan. sos; Bedinger, jl9; total
1Oe7.
Dover, ji7. Rodda, sos; total. 1,O2j.