davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
ROOSEVELT SAYS He
PLANNED The USE OF
ARBITRARY Power
Tells of Intentions at Time of
Big Coal Strike in 1902

New York, May 27.-Roosevelt, as
president, was ready To take meas
ures equivalent To action i'm time of
war" to end the great strike at the
anthracite mines in 1902, even though
an effort would be made later To i'm
peach him for it,
Roosevelt so testified today before
the referee i'm the suit of Alexander
Wales, lawyer, against President
White of the United Mine Workers,
for fees he alleges are due him for
the part he took in settling the strike.
"ln September" said Roosevelt, "the
situation began To grow acute. The
situation was full of menace to the
country. / asked representatives of
the miners and operators to appear
before me. | regarded the attitude of
John Mitchell, then head of the miners,
as reasonable, and the attitude of the
operators unreasonable and offensive.
IL made up my mind | would have
to take drastic action unless the OPP
orators and miners got together. | in
tended to send i'm the United States
ARMY only wanted to get il in there
and I'd take care of the situation.
Il told Senator Quay of Pennsylva-
MIA I'd act, and guarantee the people
of the eastern seaboard would have
coal right away. told him if he
would help me ne could vote to inn
peach me later. planned To have
General Schofcld take charge Of the
troops and act practically as receiver
for the mines. | told the general he
must pay attention To no other author
ity-no heed To writ from "A judge
or anything else except my commands
lie said he would do 50.
Il kept the plan secret, even from
the members of the cabinet"
The operators persisted I'm an un-
compromising plan, Roosevelt said.
until finally change came. After
many disputes about the membership
of an arbitration commission, one was
appointed and the strike was settled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
fine PROGRAM
FOR SHR|NERS
Ahmed Temple Prepares EIabor.
ate Entertainment for Visitors

Marquette, Mich, May 7.-Plans for
the annual summer ceremonial ses-
sion and twentieth anniversary cele-
bration of Ahmed temple. Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, which is to be held
i'm this city, beginning Friday morning,
following on the close of the consist
orv ceremonial, have been completed.
Shriners and their wives and women
friends from all over the upper PEN
insula are expected to attend.
The reception committee will have
automobiles in readiness Friday morn
ing TO convey the visitors to places of
interest about the city.
At II o'clock, noon, the Shriners will
be served whitehsh dinner at CO.
lonal Hall. A large delegation from
Ishpeming and Negaunee is expected
to arrive in automobiles in time for
the dinner.
In the afternoon. Friday. the assem-
blage will proceed to Presque Isle,
where an informal dance and re-
ception will he held in the pavilion.
AT o'clock i'm the evening the Shrin-
ers will parade from the Hotel Mar
duette To the Masonic hall, on Wash
ington street The parade will form
one of the most important public fea-
lures of the gathering.
At o'clock Friday evening the men
will attend the ceremonial session I'm
the Masonic temple. A class of be-
tween forty and fifty candidates will
be initiated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
MOTORCYCLES HIT WAGON;
TWO DEAD; -0NEs.INJuREO

Chicago. Ills, May 27.-John Bo-
mark and Marie Kerna We're killed,
and Adolph Maspos probably fatally
injured before daybreak when two
motorcycles dashed into a loaded eX-
press wagon. Maspos first ran into
the rear of the wagon and was being
carried into a drug store by the driv-
or when the Bomark machine, on
which Bomark and Miss Kerna were
riding. struck the wagon. Marie's
sister, Virne, riding with another
man. was saved when they saw the
lantern of the wagon driver. who was
returning to his horses unaware that
the second machine ran into his vehi
Gle
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
TO REORGANIzE
PRESBYTERIAN
HOME MISSIONS
West Is Given Headquarters of
Church Extension Department

Chicago, May 27.-The Presbyter-
ian general assembly today adopted
plan for the reorganization of the
board of home missions. The plan, the
specific details of which will be work.
ed out by the new board, enlarges the
board from twenty-fOur to thirty
members; takes the management
from the general secretary and places
It i'm the hands of four or more co-or-
dinate secretaries; leaves the general
headquarters in New York but gives
the west the headquarters of the
church extension department; and al
lows synods and Presbyteries super
vision over home missions in their ter
ritory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
Durbar H., Belonging. to H. B.. Dur
yea, Takes Classic Race
by Three Lengths
Big l! ODDS AGAINST winner
Horse Was Considered by Britons
a Rank Outsider "--Ameri-
cans Bet Heavily

EPSON, Eng, May 27.-Durbar II.
belonging TO IL. B. Duryea, the only
American entry, won the derby today.
II. Cholmondelay's Heapsburg was
second and III. j. Kings Peter the
Hermit. third
There We're thirty starters. Durbar
IL won by three lengths.
The last American owner To win
the English derby was Richard Crok-
er, who carried off the classic race
with Orby in 1907.
odds Of 20 to l We're freely laid
against Durbar IL, who was consid-
cred frank outsider"
Duryea has never been better than
seventh in previous derbys. Durbar
II was backed for large amounts by
the American contingents.
King George and Queen Mary and
most of the staff Of the United States
embassy were present.
The stakes, valued at $32,5 500. We're
for colts and fllies of three years old.
The course was about a mile.
Durbar ii, "a bay colt, was bred in
France.
Duryea has alreadya string of eight
victories to his credit, the chief Of
these being the race at Newmarket
in 1912, which he won with Sweeper
ii. Duryea has stables both in Eng
land and France.
The past glories of the journey by
road from London TO EPSON departed
with the advent of automobiles and. /.
the high spirits usually eharacteriz-
ing the derby crowd were to some de-
gree dampened by the presence of
soldiers and police encamped about the
grounds TO prevent violence by mill
tant suffragettes.
Ada Rice, a supposed militant, was
arrested today after she had discharged
"A revolver Loaded with blank cart
ridges at u policeman. The powler
burned through the policeman's trou-
sers and bistered one of his legs
The woman repudiated the sugges-
ton she was suffragette, asserting
her husband handed her the weapon
in the morning to use in case she was
molested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
ATLANTIC CITY EN- FETE.
Thousands of Visitors Attending Its
First Great Carnival

Atlantic city, y. j., May 27.-Atlan-
tic City's first great carnival. for which
she has been preparing for many
months, was formally opened this
morning, when Father Neptune rose
from the sea i'm view of the tens of
thousands of spectators who filled the
boardwalk and lined the beach for a
distance Of several miles. The festivi-
ties will continue until the end OF the
week. Features of the elaborate pro-
gramme will be carnival balls and
pageants, hydroplane exhibitions and
aquatic sports, automobile and motor
cycle races, and a baby and juvenile
parade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
AVIATOR HAMMEL is SAFE.

London, May 27.--The Evening Mail
says that Gustave Hammel. the Brit
ish aviator who had been given up as
lost i'm the English channel. landed
today from fishing boat at South
shields.
The Esllrg boat which saved Ham
mel was a foreign vessel. II was driven
cut Of its course and this caused delay
IN giving information of the rescue -
the az a;.r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
Withdrawal Is Delayed by Arrange
ments Permitting Him to
Retire Gracefully
REBELS TO JOIN CONFERENCE
Mediators and Mexican Delegates
Perfecting Plan for Provi-
sionaI Government

Washington. ID. c.. May 27.-
Offlcial dispatches from Mexico city
received here today say the with
drawal" of Huerta is possible" and
add that ii is being delayed by the
necessity of arrangements To permit
the dictator To abdicate with dignity.
Representatives Of the Constitution
the question of representation at the
Niagara Falls mediation conference.
John Lind, and Attorney Douglass.
legal representative of the Constitu-
tionalists. held what was termed a
neutral conference. Neither would
disclose under what conditions the
Constitutionalists were willing to par
ticipate, but the opinion was revived
that the powers of the CarranZa rep
resentative would be very limited, per-
haps only for the purpose of furnish
ing information.
Whatever might be the first condi-
tions upon which Carranza would
send representatives To the conference,
the fact that he is willing to send them
at all is generally regarded here as
a very favorable intication.
Mediators Attend Garden Party
Niagara Falls. Ont, May 27.-The
South American enjoys and Mexican
delegates suspended work today to
attend garden party this afternoon
at Toronto in honor Of the Duke of
Connaught, governor general of Cam
ada. As the party left. it was appar-
ent all were highly optimistic of sue
cessful outcome of the conference.
With the land question satisfactorily
adjusted. the mediators and delegates
were concentrating their attention on
the exact manner i'm which the new
provisional government might be set
up TO succeed the Huerta regime.
Selection of Provisional Head.
The mediation conference in all
probability will not choose the pro-
visional president. This will have to
be done by the Mexico City govern
ment itself. But the process which
is receiving consideration is the draw
ing up of list of representative Mex
Continued on 9th Pade 9Th Coiupop
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
INVENTOR OF THE
FIRST iNCANDESCENT
LAMP PASSES AWAY.

London, May 2I-Sir Joseph
Wilson Swan is dead. aged Sc.
He invented the first incandes-
cent electric lamp and solved
the problem of producing in
candescent light, thus making
possible the general use of
electricity for lighting purposes.
He invented many other cleo
trical devices, including the
miners safety lamp. lie per-
fected the carbon process and
dry plate which revolutionized
photography.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
c CROWNING OF
new EMPEROR
is DEFERRED
Coronation Festivities in Japan
Postponed While Nation Mourns

Toxic. May 27.-Although it is near
" two years since the death of the
Emperor Mutsuhito, it will be another
two years before his successor, the
Emperor Yoshihito, is rully enthroned,
according to all the Japanese rites.
The postponement of the coronation
festivities which had been arranged for
the coming fall. is bemoaned by the
whole Japanese people, but the death
of the Dowager Empress necessitates
"A long period of National mourning
and it is a sacrilegious thing to use
at the coronation ceremony the seed of
rice that has been ripened during
season of sorrow.
A part of the coronation ritual has
been observed prior To the death of
the Empress Dowager, however. The
Imperial ancestors had been duly noti-
fed of the death of the Dowager Em-
press, the ancestors were again visited
at their various shrines and notified
that the ceremonies would be deferred
until 1916.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
GRASPiNG OF GIRLS NECK
CAUSED DEATH SAYS VERDICT

Downers Grove, ILL.,, May 27.-Flor-
ence Bentley came To her death at the
hands of Reginald Banr, who "grasped
her neck. causing congestion OF the
heart" according to the verdict of the
coroner's jury
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27

agreements as against 10 under trea-
ties The former method is now for
hidden.
Treaty to 1894.
1--WE may go back to 1874 and find an
Article : Of the JAY treaty, provis-
ion for the reference To mixed COM
mission of all complaints made by
citizons of the United States for loss
and damage by reason of irregular or
u1eaol captures or condemnations II
.,,ossois ar other property under color
or authority of His Brittanic Majesty
Continued on 2nd Page, Bird Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
U. s. SOLDIER SAVES
NINE PERSONS FROM
DEATH IN FLAMES.

st. Louis. Mo-, May 27.-Sam-
uel Fitzgerald. a United States
soldier. saved nine persons from
probable incineration early to-
day. He was passing a frame
house when fire was discovered.
The flames had already cut off
all avenues Of escape from the
second floor. The soldier scaled
the walls to the ledge, giving
him access To the second floor
windows. Here he lowered a
women, six children and two
men to the arms of policeman
on the sidewalk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
= :. :. :. :, = !. :, : !. :. :. :. = :.
CONAN DOYLE PREDICTS
Wholesale LYNCHlNG
OF "WiLD WOMEN"

. New York. May 27.-Sir Con-
. an Doyle, the British novelist,
: accompanied by Lady Doyle,
. arrived today Doyle said Eng
land had stood all it could
from the militant suifragettas
: and that he anticipated "a
: wholesale lynching bee" II is
Doyle's first visit to this coun-
try i'm twenty years.
!. - !. :. !. i. :. {. !. !. !. + {. !.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
THIRTY FAMILIES HOMELESS.

Chicago, ILL.,. May 27.-Thirty famil-
les were driven from their homes early
today by fire which destroyed an
apartment building on West 18th
street. The loss is $125.000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
James J.. Hill Sounds Note of Warn
ing to the U. S. at Foreign
Trade Meet Today
GERMANY HAS ADVANTAGE
Attempt to Hold Markets Against
Unequal Odds May Prove Dis
Disastrous Later

Washington. May 27.-James j. Hill,
discussing THE Future oi our For
eign Trade" In a paper read at the
National Foreign Trade convention
here today, intimated that the United
States might be in danger of running
into such widespread industrial dis
tress as England now found itself
from attempting to hold markets
against competitors while maintaining
n wage scale that does not permit her
To meet their prices and does not offer
To capital an inducemcnt into new
fields of development"
lie compared the per capita value
Of foreign trade of the United States
which is 81, to that of Germany
which is SG7 and that of the United
Kingdom, which is 1925. He said it
was a short sighted optimism that
has concentrated attention for many
years on the increase of our exports
ana manufactured products. Germany
was constantly capturing English
markets because of the inability of
the English manufacturer to change
his working conditions i'm conformity
to general changes that have taken
place. The United States was follow
ing England's example.
Advantages for America.
"The power of the English trades
unions became practically arbitrary in
fixing wages, hours and general work
ing conditions. Germany found that,
with a more advantageous wage scale,
she could go into the worlds markets
and compete at prices which England
could not meet. Hence the enormous
growth of German exports. Hence n
competition which the United States
itself cannot meet i'm many lines. and
which il could not meet at all did not
immense and eXcessible natural re-
sources, and, i'm certain lines of man
ufacture, the use of highly skilled
labor and highly complicated machines
which cheaper labor is not competent
to handle. give us a temporary advan-
tage.
"But that advantage. like every 9TH
or exceptional local condition in the
Continued on 9Th Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
MRS. PANKHuRsr is RELEASED.

London, May 27.-Miss Emmeline
Pankhurst. arrested during last weeks
suffrage raid on Buckingham palace.
was again released from Jail today.
suffering from hunger strike"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
Confers Sacred Treasures.

In Toxic. the emperor himself made
the announcement before the Imperial
sanctuary i'm the palace. This is the
most sacred of the shrines, where the
spirit of the grand ancestor. ANA
terasu- Omikami. goddess of the sun"
is enshrined. Here, also are the three
sacred symbols of the throne. the met
al mirror, the sword, and the coma
shaped jewel, around each of which
is woven the tradition that they were
all handed down by the goddess of
the sum-" the Imperial grand ances-
tor, to her grandson, Ninigi- no -mikoto,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27

Continued on 9th Page, 5th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27

TEN 3 Err OF THE
M ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALL ToDAY's NEWS TODAY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27

Continued on 2nd Page, 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27

Continued on 9Th Page, 4th Column.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

Nov IS tIt IIHIt q oUD7t' ~
It uere j. ang cns th.na .--t -He
j newspaper sub r.5er q ued .re.-
ms i S to see one neislhor oor,"
another ueiaabors paper to 6eeH
from buying one tor themselves.
Just u.h strokes OF pendfodaaes
helps to deadeu the thrift an4 ad-
Nancemeut of anv town. Gu.H..r Ha-
'em Anse-StineF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

Protect your nearn uy drinhine
cure mineral water; L. T. BILLINGS
win deliver st at your door; either
sweet or Hercules 20 cents tho 3
gallon bottle. Phone 90 Prompt
Delivery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02

axe EEEEE EEHs . O
L. J.. Billings. Dealer 10 and
y shipper u Guthrie Mineral Wells =
= Water. shipments made % any
4 point n the Unlted states. >
v Phone s2s. Res. sls r. Harrison. =
rww wuwuE uEEME EsB
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02
KEEP The KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Guthrie People Know How TO
Save II,

Many Guthrie people take their lives
in their hands by neglecting the kid
neys when they know these organs
need help. Weak idneys are respon-
sible for a vast amount Of suffering
and i'll health--the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
"a remedy that has helNed thousands
of kidney sufferers. fteFl is "a Guth-
rie citizens recommendation
Mrs, NJ. r Perry 723 f.. Springer
Ave. Guthrie, says Fl was caused
much annoyance by attacks Of sidney
complaint and at time my back acned
so badly and was so painful that !
could hardly sleep My limbs swelled
ana other symptoms Of Aidney com
nlaint annoyed me -Four boxes OF
0oans Kidney Pnls nred me to
better health than had enjoyed for
wears gladly give tais remedy the
praise il deserves.
Price soc at all II lers. Don't
simply ask for Il Kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs Perry had. roster-Niiburn Co.
Pro8s, Batf.%0, ~ "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02
BEATING BACK.

The decentralization of Beating Baek
written by Al D. IenuiH-s ana Wl
Irwin ID the Saturday Evening Post
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18
WAVE OF BUYING
HAS mot SET IN
Weakness Develops in New
Orleans Market-ClOse
At a Loss

New Orleans, November Nv eak-
ness developed in the cotton market
today and the close was at a loss of
20 to 80 points, both old and new styles
of contracts taken into consideration.
According to the opinion of most brok-
ers, selling was about equally divided
between long and short account.
BY many traders the notion has been
entertained that as soon as the con-
tract market opened a wave of buying
for investment would develope. This
buying has not set in, bulls apparently
not having recovered from the loss of
SIS a bale they sustained during the
closed period. Today, liquidation of
weak long lines, which had been held
over from last summer, emphasized the
lack of buying power.
The movement is increasing daily and
bears expressed the opinion that values
would show still further falling off
under its pressure.
On the other hand bulls were conf
dent that furuther declines would slim
ulate a demand for both contracts and
the actual stuff.
The market closed at the lowest of
the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18
New Orleans Cotton Movement

New Orleans. November 1?.-With
many spot markets of this country
showing declines of from lsc to Il
a pound cotton exporters today began
tc show increased interest in the sit
uation 1t is said that there still are
large November spot commitments to
be filled and that December engage
merits are heavy. Should the market
take a further turn in their favor,
shippers are expected to greatly in
crease their demand.
Stocks at all United States ports
now amount to 1.047,65G bales. While
these stocks are large. they have been
larger at this time of the year. Two
YEARS ago they amounted to slightly
over a million and a quarter bales.
The prediction is freely made, how
ever, that port stocks Will shortly
reach record breaking proportions anu
exporters feel that they Will be able
to buy the cotton they require at sea-
board points instead of reaching into
interior as they generally do.
Great interest locally was taken in
the report from Savannah that two
American vessels had been chartered
TO sail from Savannah for Bremen with
careoes of cotton. Records here sho ~
that since the war broke out no cot
ton has cleared from the United Statos
for Bremen. In this connection it is
interesting to note that in this port
$500 bales destined for Bremen are
tied UP and have been for nearly four
months.
Freight men here stated that the rate
on cotton for Bremen out of Savannah
would be $40 a bale or &c a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18
CENTRAL HIGH
LOSES TITLE
Local Lads Defeated by the
Bl0unt Team i'm a Hard
Fought Game

After assuming the lead In the last
four minutes of play, the Central high
school defense crumbled and the Blount
County high pushed over the winning
touchdown, defeating the locals by Il
score OF 12 to, yesterday afternoon.
The powerful drive of the bacxfield
was too much for the locals and after
a series of line plunges, Logan carried
the ball over for a touchdown and
the state championship of high schools.
Neither team scored in the first quar-
ter. but Blount came back strong in
the second. Central high lost the ball
on Blomt's courtyard line and gradu-
ally the ball was carried to the locals
20-yard line. Here a forward pass was
tried successfully from J. Boone to NJ.
Boone. over the goal line. Blount
missed goal by a narrow margin,
The half ended with the ball in
Blount's possession in the middle of
the field.
Central high fought gamely in tho
third quarter but was unable to score.
With about five minutes left to play.
the locals rallied and with tho ball in
theirs possession on Blount's 40-yard
line, a forward pass was worked sue
cessfully for touchdown. Gillem
passed to Davis who carried the ball
the rest of the field for their lono
touchdown. Gillem kicked an easy
goal.
All OF the locals gains were made
through the line. Gillem and Davis
especially making good gains while
the visitors gains were made on both
forward passes and line rushes. At
one time the locals had the ball on
Blounts three-yard line and was un
able to push 1t over. Again they had
the ball on the visitors five-yard line
and were unable to push 1t over. The
whole backfield of the Bolunt county
boys showed up well while NJ Boone
was good on end as receiving passes.
Rarely did the visitors make a gain
around the end. but Central was unable
To hold the heavy backs as they
plunged through the line. The locals
We're outweighed about 30 pounds to
the man.
Lineup:
Rlount-Boone. left end; Shelton left
tackle; Newborne. left guard; Tidwell,
center; Adams, right guard; Wads-
worth. right tackle; Blake. right end;
Donahue, quarterback; Loyal, fdllback
j. Boone. left half. McNarol, right half.
Central--Blaclxburn left end; Ii.
Baker. left tackle; McPhail left guard
w. Hall. center; Craig, right guard