davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Ask us to show you these Linens, $1O; Silks, $12.50 to SIS; White 6 Silk Striped Serges, $20; Mohairs, $10 to $25O0.
 They're the handsomest, so different from other stores You'll find yourself we'll repaid when you see them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

All visitors have spoken very com plimentary of the course and the way it is laid out "'It is wonderfully laid" said Reuben Bush. land I believe will be the equal of the Garden City course. Barker certainly did a fine piece of work The professionals are equally as well satisfied with ft
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION
Three Main Points Covered by House
Democratic Committee

Washington, Jan, l0-A general
outline of the tentative draft of anti
trust legislation prepared by majority
members of the House committee on
judiciary for action by the full COM
mittec. subject to conference with
President Wilson. became known last
night The bills cover these three main
points
1.-lntcrlockmg dircctoratcs.
Trade relations aud prices.
3.-luiunctiou proceedings aud dam
age suits by individuals.
I'm every case President Wilson's idea
of providing penalties for individuals
as well as for corporations in cases Of
violations has been followed. 1t was
decided that it would be better to draft
number of bills instead of incorpor-
ating all the anti-trust propositions in
an omnibus measure supplementary to
the Sherman act
The bill TO nhibit interlocking dt-
rectorates is regarded as the most inn
portant of the three. 1t deals not only
with banks and trust companies, but
applies to every industrial corporation
engaged in interstate trade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
SOLD MILITARY SECRETS OF
SWEDEN To THE RUSSIANS

Stockholm, Jan. 10. The arrest of a
former constable IN the Swedish navy.
named Toerngrcn, and a youth, Hol-
stcinscn, on the charge of selling
Swedish military secrets to Russia, has
enabled the authorities to unearth Il
scheme OF organized and wholesale
espionage, the headquarters of which
were in Copenhagen. a number Of
Russian officers. including former mil
itary attaches. ana other Russian sub
jccts. are involved and many of them
have already left the country, either
at the suggestion OF the authorities or
for fear of being arrested The two
Swedcs mentioned and a Danish Of
ficer on reserve, Friedriksen, who was
arrested al Boden, "A Swedish fortitica
tion on the Russian frontier, were not
So fortunate Through them, however,
the authorities hope To- find exactly
how much has been disclosed to the
Russian officers, for whom they are
believed to have acted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
ADMIRALS AND VICE
ADMIRALS FOR NAVY
Such Legislation Is Urged by
Paymaster General CoWie

Washington. Jan, lo..-Lcgislation
for admTals and vice aJmirals in tn.
navy, with permanent commissions, is
urged i'm memoranda submitted Dv
paymaster General Cows OF the navy
to the House committee naval affairs.
The recommendation follows Secre-
tary Daniels declaration IN favor Of
four vice admira}s, and ii IS reported
probable the attitude of the naval
committee Will favor the temporary
commissioning of rear admiraIs in
these higher ranks.
supreme command in concerted in
ternational activities wrote Cows.
depends not only upon the relative
grade of standing, reggrded separate
ly, but also upon the seniority of tho
commissions within grade. The per
petual relegation of American COM
manders TO inferior duties under for
cign leadership is neither profitable ia
practice nor pleasant to think upo0.
THE admiral should command
fleet, vice admiral a squadron and
"A rear admiral a division The United
States" he said, lis the only naval
power on earth that conhdes the
command of a powerful fleet to a
rear admiral, even the Chinese take
precedence over the commander in
chief Of the Atlantic fleet"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
IMPORTED WORKMEN
ARRIVE AT MOHAWK
Copper Range Train Brings Ship
ment to Stanton Mines

The first Importation OF men for the
Monawk ana Wolverine mines arrived
today, this number marking the first Of
the shipments that wiIl completely re-
cruit the roll OF employees to the nor
mai number About hfty men were in
the party. They know they are here
20 replace strikers and they expect to
make their homes permanently i'm this
district a crowd of thirty or more
strikers werc at hand when they ar
rived but no difficulty was cucouu-
tered.
Last night, ten men arrived ~ tho
KearsarLc and this morning five came
TO the Wolverine. a number of FOR
mor residents were among those who
arrived in the last two OF three days
Italian Workmen 20 Meet.
Italian Worhmeu and others who de-
sire to return to work VIII meet IN the
Torreano hall in Laurlum tomorrow
afternoon, when. ii is stated. formal
action toward returning in BODY will
he taken. I. is expected that several
will be in attendance,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
FRYING PAN FOR
BUTTER TRUST"
Case Against the EIgin Board of
Trado u Next Week

Chicago, H., Jan. lO.--Tho case OF
the United States against the Elgin
board of trade, which the government
seeks to dissolve on account of alleged
violations o. the Sherman antitrust
law, is scheduled TO come up for trial
next week before United States Dis
trict Judge Lands. Prosecutors for
IN" department of justice and the
great corps OF attorneys for the de-
tense are planning one of the greatest
legal battles ever waged in a federal
court
The suit against the Elgin board OF
trade, popularity known as the butter
trust, was filed by the government a
year ago last month. At the time
sweeping charges of conspiracy to fix
arbitrarily the priceof butter in the
interest of big manufacturers and cold
storage concerns ana to the detrimcnt
of the farmer, other small producers
and the consuming public were made
by Attorney General WiCkersham.
Named as defendants were the Elgin
board of trade and the american Asso-
citation of Creamery Butter Manufac-
turcrs, together with more than two
score individuals rssidcnt in Illinois,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa. Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Missouri, Indiana and Ohio,
Prices Arbitrarily Fixed?
lu its bill of complaint the govern
ment maintains that the price of but
ter fixed on the Elgin exchange has
not been the result of open compcti-
ton based on the law of supply and
demand. The price fixing committee
of the board has been controlled, it is
alleged, 10y large butter manufacture
crs known as ccntraiizers, and by cold
storage concerns. This committee, II
is further alleged. has acted arbitrar.
ily and without any regard To actual
values. and fixed prices wholly in the
interest of the conspirators. The al
legged combination and conspiracy is
said to have been formed In Chicago
some Ave years ago
The Elgin board Dr trade will bear
the brunt of the attack by the govern
mcnt. Attorneys for the defendants
have not disclosed whether they will
be ready for trial when the cases are
called.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
WORLD CATHOLICS MAY
MEET IN NJ. Y. IN 1915

New York, Jan. 1O.-Catholic eXpec-
idtiOns are that within short time a
formal invitation will b. sent to Rome
To hold the International eucharstc
congress IN New York in September,
1915 or 1916.
Tue last congress was held in 1918.
M Malta, aud that of 1910 was held
IN Montreal
y particular reason for extending the
invitation is the completion and for
mai opening on Jan last of the
splendid new church of st. Jean the
baptlstc, built in New York by Thos.
r Ryan at a cost of nearly Sl,000,O00.
ana in charge OF the Fathers OF the
hle"sed Sacrament. The church, To-
Gated In Lexington avenue east of
Neh,rdl park, was the gift of the
hlnltl-millionaire IN every part.
started 80 years ago the cucharistic
'onsress aims at public professions
ot catholic belief In the real presence
"i Christ in the eucharist. or conse-
GRATED bread and wine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
FIGHTING FORCES OF
THE SUFFS DEPLETED
Money Pours in But Recruits Be-
come Fewer Daily

London, Jan. l0.--Illness and prison
bars have deprived the Women's So
clal and Political union of its ablcst
leaders and the organization. once
noted for an efficiency approaching
almost to military genius, has fallen
upon evil times The attempt TO pre-
vent the arrest of Mrs. Emmalnc
pankhurst when she landed at Plym-
outh on her return from America, re-
suited in a farce which reacted as
much on the police as on the battlcd
militants for the elaborate police pre-
cautions were made ridiculous by the
incptitudc Of General Mrs Flora
guard. The militants declare in eX-
planatiou of the iiascu that Mrs.
Drummond Is more III for the hos
pital than the foray, and tha, the alb
scncc Of Annie Kenny. her ablest lieu.
tenant. completed the disorganizatiou.
Whatever the cause may be. even
the friends of the mili;ants do not
dcuy that the fighting forces are sadly
depleted and, furthermore, while tho
hackers o. the movcmcnt still contin-
uc To- pour money INTO the treasury,
the supply of recruits is becoming
thinner daily. No leaders seem To
have arisen to take the place of those
who are incapacatcd, and the full
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
WOULD DEVELOP RACE OF
HUMAN THOROuoHBRED

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. t0.-An
eugenics registry office for the purpose
of developing a race of human thor
cughbreds was one of the suggestions
of Dr J. u. Kellogg of Battle Creek, at
meut.
1T takes only four generations TO
make thorough breed. when the prn-
ciples Of eugenics have fair chance
to operate" he said. I'VE have regis
ters for horses, cattle and swine, but
nowhere on earth so far as | know. is
there a registry for human thorough
brcds"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
ZION CITY OPENS WAR
ON IMMoDEST DRESS

Chicago. Jan. 10.--Wilbur Glenn Vo-
liva, uverseer of Zion city, in a cam
paign against woman's low cut blouses.
slit skirts. short sleeves and thin
stockings, has appointed seven women
inspectors. who are to wage un-
ceasing warfare against the appear
ance in public of young girls in i'm
modest attire.
These inspectors are empowered to
enlist all the aid necessary to carry on
the fight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
POSTMASTER TWENTY YEARS.

Springfield Mimi, Jan. 10-William
Mueller, who is believed to be one ol
the oldest If not the Oldest postmaster
In the United States in point of SER
vice. retired from his position today
as postmaster of this place. Mr. Muel-
Ter received his first commission as
postmaster from President Cleveland
twenty years ago and has served con-
tinuously ever since.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
TWO OF WEALTHlEST NEW
YORK FAMILIES ARE
UNITED BY MARRIAGE

New York Jan. lO.-Two f the
wcalthiest and best known families IA
New York were united at the wedding
of Miss Margaret Louise socAieffellu
and Frederick Henry Osborn, which
took place this afternoon IN the Madi-
son avenue Presbyterian church The
bride rs the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William JAY Schetfelin anl great
granddaughter of William II. Wander
bilt. Mr.. Osborn is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Church Osborn and a
of William Eai !
Dodge. the millionaire philanthropist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
KINGS ASK SALARY RAISE,

Berlin Jan. l0.-The reigniug
princes Of Germany Lave banded to-
gcther I'm an effort to secure allow
ances sufficient to meet the higher
cost of living. The King of Bavaria
was the first To petition the Kingdom
for an increase. and his example has
been followed by the King Of Saxony,
who has asked for civil list increase
on the ground that he has two sons tn
look after. Several other duchies have
been asked to pay their princes more.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
OFFICERS IN zABERN
AFFAIR ACQUITTED
Court Martial BIames Civilians for
Troubles in klSaCe

Suassburg, Germany, Jan. l0.--Col-
oncl Won Reuter- and Lieutenant Schad,
of the 99th infantry, were today ac-
quilted by court martial of charges
arising from the recent violent Incl
dents between the military and civil
!ans at Iabern, Aisace
The president OF the court martial,
explaining the acquittal, said it was
established by the evidence that the Of
liccrS of the ninety ninth infantry
were constantly being insulted and
stoned by civilians at Iabern. and ON
one occasion shots were fired. He said
the civil authorities failed to get the
necessary energy i'm supprcssing the
outbreaks aud the military officers un-
doubtcdlv were justified i'm arresting
people who had nsulted them.
The state was ordered to pay the
costs of the suit Immense crowds
gathered outside and police lined the
vicinity of the court.
Won Forstner Wins Appeal.
Lieut. Baron Won forstncr sentenced
to 6 days Imprisonment for having
sabrcd 4 lame shoemaker in Xabcrn,
won his appeal before a second court
martial, which convinced simultanc-
ously with the acquiltal of Won Reuter-
and Schad In dCquitting the three Of
Gcers the military Judges accepted the
word OF the officers against the sworn
testimony of civilian witnesses.
Makes Startling Statement
Berlin. Jan. l0-NOt only are the
rumorcd reasons for the recall of the
German Crown Prince from Danzig TO
Berlin denied by his imperial high
ness, in the course of an interview
published in the Zcitung am Mittag.
but the crown Prince makes the start
ling statement that Emperor William
recalled him because his majesty be-
licved no more time should be lost in
preparing his eldest son for a higher
command which nc would have to as
sumo in case of war
The newspaper says the Crown
Prince probably will visit Africa this
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
NEW "BuFFALo" NlCKELS.
Looked upoa With Suspicion in Chi.
esao. Bot They're Good.

Chicago. Jan. 10.-Iiundreds here be-
camc suspicious of the new issue of
Buffalo nickels with depressed letters
around the edge. and telcphoncd to
banks and the United States sub
treasury here to ask IL they were
counterfeit.
They were informed tlat the nickcls
With the depressed letters were per-
fectly good The first issue of the new
nickels had raised letters about the
edge thereby lesscning the time the
coins could be used, as the letters
would soon wear oft. In many in
stances stores and street car conduc-
tors refused to accept the new issue,
believing them to be counterfeit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
TRYING TO SAVE SPENCER,

Chicago. Jan. lo.-The attorney for
Henry spencer sentenced to hams next
Friday FOR the murder of Mrs. Alice
Rex-Ro has asked ihe supreme comr
OF Illinois for a. writ of supcycediss
Thc granting Of the writ would mean
a reprieve and possibly new trial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
WORKED IN SLUMS OF CITY
Department of Labor Inyestiga-
tors Make Surprising State
ments in Their Report
FRICTION IN UNION CIRCLES

New York, Jan. l0.-Two arrests
were made here today on information
furnished by detectives employed by
copper mine owners TO investigate al
legged false afiidavits obtained here
from mine guards, who said they were
engaged 10 work at the scene of the
strike in Michigan.
II is charged that the prisoners,
William Martin and Charles Smith,
were employed by the Western Fcd-
Grafton Of Miners to buy affidavits in
the slums Of New York for sums rang
ing from $3.50 10 $500 The examina-
tion was postponed and they were re-
leased in custody OF counsel.
Labor Investigators Report
Washington, Jan. 1O.-The profits Of
the Calumet & Hecla Mining company,
which employs more than nifty per cent
Of the miners OF the Michigan copper
district were characterized as Eek
tremely large in "a report on the cop
per strike submitted TO Secretary VIII
son by investigators of the depart
ment of labor
y summary of the report of the de-
partment OF labor's investigators, Pal
mer Densmuro and Mohit declares
that strike breakers were imported into
the copper region by misrepresenta-
tions; that some were taken To The
mines at the point of pistols that
strikcbreakers We're wounded by fire
arms in the hands Of armed guards
but no evidence was found OF officers
being Injured by strikers.
II was pointed out that while many
smaller companies were operating at "a
loss, the Calumet & Hegla had "eN-
tremely large profits"
With au authorized capital OF two
and a half millions, of which million,
two hundred thousand were paid iu.
fhc report declares that since 1871 the
company has paid one hundred and
twcnty-oue millions in dividends, and
I'M re- Investments, seventy five mil
lions It pays wages FOR ten TO eleven
hours a day ranging from $2.S9 to $500,
with AN average Of &3..S. while the
average days wages Of the companies
is SIT.
The report also points out the well
fare work tho company conducts Tor
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
BONAR LAW Anglers ASQUITH
InterChanges on Ulster Opposition
Question Must Be Started
by Others
LIEUTENANTS MUST BE USED

London. Jan. 10.-One of the rca-
sons tor the delay in opening the ucgo-
tiations between tho Liberal and
Uniunst lcalcrs on the subject of III
stcrs opposition To Home Rule, has
been tho lack of personal relations be-
tween the Prime Minister and Bonar
Law, the leader Of the opposition. In
England. until recent years, the rcla-
items between the heads of the two
great parties were such that ncgotia-
tiuns Of the kind could very easily he
opened at some social function, thus
ocpriving them of that formality which
80 often prevents such interchangcs
from being successful
Nj. Asquith and Arthur Baiour tha
late Unionist leader were. although
they differed on almost every concciv-
able political question. personally on
the most cordial and intimate terms.
and in their informal conversations
were able to settle many matters
which otherwise might Lave caused no
end of friction Not so Bonar Law
and the Prime Minister
Law Lacking in Tact,
Law was an uutried man when he
was selected leader of the Opposition,
because the Inionists, who wanted
Austen Chamberlain. as leader and the
old time Conservatives, who wanted
Walter Long, could not come 10 an
agreement lie is AN entirely differ
rnt type than the leaders England has
hocn used to. Trained in "a severe
Scottish business atmosphere he has
none IL these inesse and diplomacy
that comes naturally to the English
parliamcntariar, who from childhood
las heen educated to take his place
among the legislators oG his country.
Nh. Law has a more direct way with
mm than the average House of Com
mons man, and probably without in
tending to offend. very often SAY
things that are not easily forgotten
g.! those at whom they are aimed. For
example. Mr.. Balfour would never have
made the mistake as Mr. Law did Of
accusing Mr. Nsuuith in the House Of
Commons of personally having u"
principles and making a calculated
misstatemeut.
lieutcnants Must Act,
Mr.. Asquith at the time resented
this very bitterly and it still ranklc5
iu the breasts ot his followers Onl
the platform, too. L-w has a direct
ness that while it arouscs an audience
doCs not appear wcll in print, especial
ny coming from the leader ut part,
which pIidcs itself on It's gcutlemanly
instincts.
Therefore the negotiations in re.
gard 10 the Ulster question must he
started by the lieutenants of the two
leaders and as far as the Uniouists arc
concerned might be- carried to final |
ity 10y the juniors in the patty On
the Liberal side, however, the final
word must come from Mr.. Asquith |
himself
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
GREATER DANGER IS FEARED
Walkout of Railway Men May Re-
suit in Uprising of Thou
sands of Natives
TROUBLE AT MINES EXPECTED

Copctown, Jan. lO.--The entire de-
fcnse forces of South Africa, including
regulars and citizen reserves. are be-
ing mobilizcd for the protection Of
property the government believes is
threatened because of the strike Of the
railway men in the Transvaal and the
Orange state provinces, where traffic
is tied up,
The authorities are looking for a
greater danger than the strike. There
Is fear of q possible uprising Of thou
sands of native labOrers IN the mines
The nati"e iaborers of Jagcrsfontein
whose diamond mines rank in value
next to those oc Kimberley, have
adopted a threatening attitude. Sol
dicry has been dispatched there.
President Connerty aud Secretary
Dawson OF the railwaymen's executive
committee and two ether members OF
the committee have been arrested.
$4,000 Called to CoIors.
Pretoria, South Africa, Jan. l0.--A
further proclamation, calling sixty
thousand men of the citizens defense
force 10 the colors, has been issued
here. The action was taken as the re-
suit of an expected general strike Of
the labor federation.
Whites Kill Seven Natives.
Jagersfontein, Jan. 10.-Seven native
laborers in the diamond mines we're
killed and thirty-siX wounded in an
outbreak today. Few whites we're in
jured The trouble had no connection
with the railway strike. 1t arose over
n dispute over the death of a Basuto,
said to have resulted from a kick by a
white overseer. The natives We're dis
pcrscd by five hundred armed whites.
The conviction IL growing that the
government IL facing a situation more
in the nature of a revolution than an
ordinary strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
WAREHOUSE HOCKEY TEAM.

Employees of the c. d II. warehous,
announce the following as the line up
Of their hockey team Goal. Emil Mel
son; point Walfrid Rowe; cover point
Ben Macauley, center, John Macauley
rover, John Mahau; right wing, W
Foley: left wing, Lyman Morrison.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
DUCHESS DE TAlLYRAND
LOSES APPEAL TO TRIBUNAL

Rome Jan. 10.--The Signature tri-
p"lil' the high court of the Roman
Dathoiic Curia, rejected the appeal of
pu' ness de Tallyrand. formerly Anna
''ouid of New York. from the verdict
VI The Rota tribunal, annulling her
,narriage to her first husband. Count
Boni lie castellane.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
CHEATED THE PUBLIC; FINED.

New lork. Jan. l0.-The James Van
$500 on a plea OF guilty. for selling
storage eggs as fresh. II is the first
conviction of its kind In the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10

EUGENE n. GRACE, WHO
SAID WIFE SHOT HIM,
DYING IN GEORGIA.

Newman, Gap Jan. 1O-A'ter
a two years fight for life Eu-
gene II. Grace, who was mys-
teriously shot in his home i'm
Atlanta, i'm March 1912. is dy-
ing. Mrs. Daisy Grace, his wife
WAS acquitted of 3 charge OF
shootinh him, af,er a trial that
attracted attention over the
whole country Grace was car
ricl into court To accuse his
wife OF trying to XIII him.
=. =. :. :. =, =. =. =. =, =. ., . =. >,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-10
TO REMODEL TAFT'S CLOTHES.
Tailor VIII Cot Down Trousers, Vests
end Goats. 30 Pounds Lighter

New Haven, Conn Jan. 10.--Former
President TAFT has directed his tailor
to alter thirty five pairs of trousers
and an equal number of coats and
vests SO as TO conform with his new
measurements. due to the loss OF
weight of e,Shty pounds