davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27

LONDON. July 2T.--roreign MIN.
lister Sir Edward Grey announced
officially late today that France.
Italy and Germany had been invit.
ed by England to participate In the
ambassadorial mediation in an ef.
fort 20 settle the dispute between
Austria and Servia.
England" Sir Edward said
will remain neutral as long as the
threatened conflict II confined 10
Austria and servia The moment
another power 10 involved. how.
ever. the position OF this nation
will be critical"
King George. who was 20 have at
tended the Goodwood races. can
celed his engagement and remained
at buckingham palace. TO be In con
slant touch with the situation.
Though Il was said Sunday that
Anftria actually had declared war
this was denied In official circles
here today. There had not. II was
asserted. been an official declara-
ton.
The king and crown prince OF
Seryia have gone TO Nish. Servia's
ancient capital. In tho interior. The
bulk OF the troops have been with.
drawn from the border. Belgrade
In left at Austria's mercy.
Tho Widest scenes were enacted
during the evacuation of the city
Sunday. There was n complete
panic among civilians
All who we're able TO do no re.
moved their portable property.
The peoples fears for their prop.
erty's safety were not unwarranted.
Handits looted the city after the
garrison had been Withdrawn. A
few troops who remained tried to
keep order. firing among the loot.
crs. but the soldiers number was
too small to accomplish much. and
the plundering went on without ef.
fcctive interference.
All Europe is massing troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27

VIENNA. July 27.---Servian sol.
dicrs today dynamited the bridge
across tho Danube between .Semlin.
Hungary. and the servisff side OF
the river.
Servians fired on n boatload OF
Austrian troops in the Danube Sun
day.
Austrlans returned the fire, and
a hot engagement resulted.
Rumors are current of an en-
gageinent In progress at the mouth
Of the River ITEMS, east Of Bel
grade. tho Servian capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27

to death for taking part In the Hun.
garian revolt of that year. is<s.
True II II that nothing OF that
curse has been spared the emperor.
He has been thrice tho victim OF af.
femptsd assAgxinatinns. He has
been utterly defeated In war and
diplomacy alike. And his family
tragedies have been terrible.
His young brother, Macmillan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27
NV Contract With You

elected to the United States senate VIII use bit Of
only right but feasible The time has
concerted plan for VIII
the hurrah rains the
issue7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-27

Remove all restrictions as to deposits. lie
or much. Raise the rate Of interest paid deposits
cent, possibly per cent, In order to Increase tn
which 10 now only 80 million dollars In the Who'll,
the combined deposits Of three Seattle banks. r,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
MINING COUNTRY HAS The
HIGHEST TAX Per CAPITA

Lansing, Mich May S.-Auditor-
General Fuller has completed a set
of tables showing the per capita tax of
every county in Michigan for 1913.
based upon the valuation, the tax le'
We'd and the average rate per $1,000 of
assessed valuation.
Ontonagon county paid the nigh
est per capita tax in the state, haN-
ing settled at the rate of Sil.49 Tor
each person The next four in order
are Iron with $3907 Gogebic with
$3G.42. Alger with $3O.49. and Roscom-
mon with $2S.S6. The lowest rate paid
was in Leelanau. which settled at the
rate of only $50 Presque Isle was
next with $10.ll.
OF the larger ana more prosperous
and populous counties of the state. TIE
following are the figures: Wayne, s2f.-
80; Kent $1719; Bay, $li.2l; Cal
huun. $201l; Genesee, $lI36; Housh-
ton. $3.50; Ingham, $l963; kalama =
ZOO, 1880; Marquette, $23.37; and
Saginaw, sl4.95.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
WILL COMPLETE The
BECKER JURY TODAY
Ten Men Already Selected to Try
the Ex-PoIice Captain

New York, May S.-With ten jurors
selected before noon. it was probable
that the Becker jury would be com.
pleted before the adjournment toby
After the court had adjourned ycs-
terday District Attorney Whitman con
ferTed with Justice Seabury regarding
a statement w. Bourke Cockra1 OF
counsel for the defense was reported
To have made outside the courtroom
yesterday aftep the effort To have Mr.
Whitman adjudged guilty of contempt
had failed
The prosecutor had been accused Cl
try ing TO create an atmosphere pr
judicial To Becker through stories giv
en- to the newspapers.
Cochran is alleged to have said hC
intended To quit the case and To have
added: 1T is not a trial: it is an ~.
SasSination."
on the ground that such state
ment was a reflection upon the coat
it was decided to issue subpoenas 70!
newspaper men said To have heard
Mr.. Cockrans words so that they miGht
be examined. Mr.. Whitman may ash
that Mr.. Cochran he adjudsod in con
tempt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
GEORGE YOUNG is ACCUSED.
Husband of Nine. Nordica implicated
in Yerl<es Suit.

New York. May S.-George w.
Young, banker, and husband of Nine.
Lillian Nordica, wasted the estate oil
the late Mary Adelaide Yerkes. widow
of Charles T. Yerkes. the traction man,
according to allegations made In pa
pers filed on Wednesday i'm suit to
have Young removed as attorney in
fact for Mrs. Yerkes.
Among other charges made against
Young is one that he formed dummy
corporation in Maine, composed of
clerks and employees of his office, to
which he sold securities owned by
Mrs. Yerkes, at one-half their value.
Mr.. Young denies the charges and
saws he consented to act for Mrs. Yer
kes only after he had been repeatedly
importuned to do so by her friends.
The agreement was that he was to
have a free hand. with irrevocable
power of attorney.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
HUERTA DECLARES ARM|ST|CE
HAS Been BROKEN BY U. s.
War Department Resumes Activities and Governors
Of Several States Are Asked How Long II
Will Take TO MObO|ize Militia

stated. decided at a conference with
Secretary Garrison and staff late last
night that reinforcements are needed
at Vera cruz. a cipher telegram from
Vera Cruz was delivered 10 Garrison
while he was attending the wedding of
the presidents daughter. He left the
festivities and hurriedly summoned his
aides to the war department.
Secretary Garrison declined TO dis
cuss the situation further than to say
he had laid before the staff officers
last night the report from Funston.
"All l can say is that no additional
troop movements have been ordered"
he said.
He would make no prediction con-
corning possible future movements.
Funston's report. it is said. embodied
accounts brought to Vera cruz by ref
ugees from Mexico city concerning the
situation in the capital
After the cabinet meeting Bryan said
Huerta had raised the question Of
sending the army to replace the naval
forcts at Vera Cruz. Other members
of the cabinet said it was understood
that the entire question of the situation
at Vera Cruz had been left i'm the hands
of the war department and that the
United states was fully within it's
rights To reinforce the troops Tumul-
ty secretary 10 the president. declared
emphaticaly that as far as known at
the white house, there is no serious
crisis at Vera Cruz" He added that
the dispatches from Funston, when
detailed conditions described by refu-
gees were confirmatory of informa-
tion already received.
The exodus of foreigners from Mex
leo city continued today. Six hundred
American refugees are on their way to
Puerto, Mexico. under the protection
of the Brazilian flag. 1t was yester-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
CHARGE COUPLE
USED MAILS TO
DEFRAUD PEOPLE
New York Attorney and Wife Are
Arrested in Boston

Boston, Mass, May S.-t'rancis Grif-
fin, New York attorney and wife,
were arrested today, charged with OBJ
tanning between three hundred thou
sand and half a million by the fraud
ulent use of the mails. Mrs Griffin, it
is said represented she had contracts
for stenographic work in connection
with antitrust prosecutions by fed
eral and state authorities. and that ow-
ing To the secrecy attending the in
vestigations she was unable To obtain
from the banks the funds she needed
To carry out the contracts. She repre-
sented that the expenses were heavy
and the profits large. one man sup
piled one hundred thousand and two
others, forty thousand each, it is as
serted. Both were held I'm bail of $l5,-
600 for trial in New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
TURTLE SERUM
NOT effective
IT IS DECLARED
friedman Vaccine Cannot Be
Recommended Says Expert

Washineton. May Sin paper en-
Who Received Injections of friedman
Vaccine a Year Ago." Dr George
Mannheimer Of New York declared
emphatically before tho Clinical See
ton Of the National Associa tion fOr
the Study and Prevention of Tubercul-
osis here today that the Friedman
vaccine Lad exhibited neither cura-
tive nor preventive powers" and that
il could not therefore be recommended
In March 1913" said Dr. Mann
heimer. eighteen patients We're treat 81
ed under my supervision. OF these,
fifteen can he followed up, and Of that
number three are dead The number
OF injections i'm these cases were one.
two, and four respectively. OF the re-
naming twelve patients, ten received
one, and two received four injections.
Five of the ten patients who received
one injection developed assesses "a
the site of the injection and were
therefore unsuitable for further injcc-
tions, according To the inventor. The
other five patients were not reinjected,
either because they did not see the
Improvement they had been led to eX-
pect or because they had become
worse and had lost confidence in
friedman. AS to their present con-
dition, five of them are now unchanged
and five are worse than a year ago.
No Good Effects Noted.
cone patient. who had four injec .
tions, feels well and presents signs of
an arrested lung process, but he has
not gained in weisht and has developed
a new tuberculosis process in another
part of the body. The second patient
with four injections has tuberculosis
of the knee Joint aud Is now decidedly
worse than before. The infiltrate of
the fourth injection broke down and
discharged pus.
Where abscesses resulted at the
site of the first injection. the vaccine
apparently produced no additional
harmful effect. The disease remain
uninnuenced. friedman neglected 10
prevent abscess- formation, although
he claimed to know how. To he very
charitable. one might judge from one
single case, that decided natural heal
ing tendencies, aided by common sense
treatment. will not be hindercd by the
remedy. When i'm n quiescent case the
first subjective and objective symp-
toms of "A new outbreak appear and
one wishes To check IL, the remedy is
absolutely worthless FOR that purpose.
1t cannot prevent the tendency TO
spread, if a case is SO disposed. The
method of it's administration has been
any thing but careful and intelligent.
For these reasons, and on account uf
the absence of curative and preventive
powers in this series. it cannot be re-
commended"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
Cruiser Montana, Bearing Seven
teen Sailors and Marines Who
Lost Lives, viii Reach New
York Sunday Afternoon.
LEWIS SPEAKS IN EUl0Gy
Senator Praises Descendants of
Irish, Germans, French and Jews
who Are Enrolled on the coun-
try's Scroll Of Fame.

Washington, May S.-The cruiser
Montana, bearing seventeen sailors
and marines killed at Vera Cruz, is
due to arrive in New York harbor
Sunday afternoon.
Memorial services. at which the
president will voice the tribute of the
nation, will begin in. the navy yard
at II O'Clock Monday morning. The
services will be brief and simple.
Chaplain Cassard, of Annapolis, will
deliver the invocation. The president
will then deliver his address. Prayer
by Rabbi Wise of New York, will fol-
low, and the benediction by Rev. Fa-
the battleshp Maine when she was
blown up i'm Havana Harbor.
The music will by the Marine band,
and either rifle or artillery salute
will he fired. The bodies will be land
ed at the Battery Sunday afternoon,
where they will be placed on caissons
to lie I'm state until o'clock Monday
when the procession, under military
escort and other escort provided by
the city, will march To the city hall
and thence across Brooklyn bridge To
the navy yard.
Whether the president will join in
The procession has not been determ-
ined.
Senator Lewis Euloeizes Victims.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis to-
day spoke in eulogy of the Americans
who fell in the first lighting in Vera
Cruz.
The first four exclaimed the sena-
tor completing the ever present mys-
tic square. personify all, Daniel Hag-
gcrty. lrishman, descendant of those
who marched with Patrick Cleburne
from the south and Sheridan from the
north; John Schumacher. German, de-
scendant OF those who fought for the
Poinsett, of the generation of those who
marched with Lafayette; and Samuel
Meisenberg, Jew, child of a people
without a country but now son sa-
mted by every nation.
we call to the watching world to
attest To the civilization of men, the
attachment of America for her chill
dren, and for the praise and triumph
she ever pays tu hero. who serves
her cause"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
RECORD. AND INTER.
OCEAN ARE PURCHASED BY
KELLEY OF THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago, ILL.,. May S.--The Chicago
Record Herald and the Chicago Inter
James Keeley. general manager of the
chicago Tribune. The transfer of tn
papers was announced shortly after
George Wheeler Hinman, holder of the
majority of the Inter Ocean bonds, had
bought the lnter-Ocean for $4,000 in
receivers sale in the federal court
Tie two papers will he merged and
published as the Record Herald. Mr.
heeley, it was said. would sever his
connection with the Tribune at once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
Surrender Arms hv Tomorrow
REPORTS BIG SEAL SALE

Washington, ID. c., May s.-The re-
port of the executive Office of the Ma
tional association was submitted by
Or. Charles j. Hatfield of Philadelphia.
He reported on the sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals, asserting that 10000
600 were sold last year. "A gain of 10
per cent over 1912. DIR. Hatfield re-
ported that i'm the states of South Car
olina. oklahoma and South Dakota.
the sale of seals had been stimulated
by the campaign against tuberculosis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
RICH MEN CAPTURE ISLAND.

San Diego. Cal, May s.-Several
wealthy men from Colorado Spring and
Coronado. Cal. went out i'm yacht
on the Coronado islands and scaled one
of them, raising the American flag ON
a 500-foot pinnacle. The claimed the
islands 'by right of conquest" and
had their pictures taken before re-
turning The islands are Mexican ter
ritoTy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
MEMORIAL TABLET UNVEILED.

Alexandria, Va. May S.-A hand
some mural tablet commemorating the
muster of Braddock's troops and other
interesting events in the colonial his
,or,, of Alexandria was unveiled at the
city hall this afternoon with appropri-
ate ceremonies The tablet Is gift to
the city from the Colonial Danes OF
America.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
BAKER GOES TO CLEVELAND.
Steel Ore Carrier, Temporarily Patch
ed, Goes Down the Lakes.

With her bottom temporarily patch
ed, the steamer George 5. Baker
which was released from Sawtooth
reef, off Eagle River, early yesterday
morning. today sailed under her own
steam for Cleveland. Other than the
damage 10 her bottom, the steamer
shows no effects of her hazardous po-
sition.
While awaiting word from the
Lloyds the underwriters to whom the
steamer Waldo was abandoned, Capt.
Cunning with the wrecSing tug Favor
ite, is at Copper Harbor repairing the
steamer Turret Chief which was driven
ashore i'm the disastrous gale last No
vember. In the event that he succeeds,
the Turret Chief will be towed To the
canal where the waldo is anchored.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
MAYOR ELLIS ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR
erand Rapids Executive to Make Run
on Republican Ticket.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May s.
"eorge Il. Ellis, for five terms mayor
ol this city, and reelected to that po-
Si'lon in April, definitely announced
louaN that he would be "A candidate
ior the Republican nomination for gov
erhoE Ellis. while not announcing his
PLATFORM, declares he will be the ''peo-
PIE candidate and will advocate
needed reforms.
ne AYERS that his candidacy Is back
ed by no fixed organization and that
none is in contemplation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
NO GENERAL STRIKE TO Be
CALLED BY MINE WORKERS

Indianapolis, Ind. May S.-"That IL
is not the part of wisdom for the min
ers i'm the organized states TO engage
in general strike at this particular
time was the report of the special
committee to the international execu-
tive board Of the United Mine Workers
Of America in session here II decid-
ed, however, 10 push the strike in Coll
orado and an appeal for financial aid
was issued
John ID. Rockefeller Jr., could have
prevented the loss Of life in Colorado
by favoring a settlement of the strike
through "A meeting Of the operators
and miners, according to a statement
by the executive board. There will be
no turning back. The sacrifice ALREADY
is too great" the statement also de-
Cared.
Surrender Arms by Tomorrow.
Trinidad, May S.--All persons in the
strike district in southern Colorado.
under a federal military proclamation,
issued today. must surrender the fire.
arms of all classes by tomorrow.
Washington, May S.-Two hundred
firearms were surrendered TO the fed
cral troops yesterday at Louisville.
Frederick and Lafayette. Colorado.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
Full MILITARY HoNoRS AT
sIckLES' FUNERAL TO-DAY

New York. May S.-Funerai services
for the late General Daniel II. Sickles
n.oro held i'm st. Patrick's cathedral to-
day. Fun military honors were ae,
corded to the old hero. The body VIII
he taken to Washington for interment
I'm Arlington,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08

Galveston, Texas, May s.-Or-
ders from the war department
caused the hurried loading of sup
plies on the transport Fitzpatrick
today. 1t probably will sail to-
morrow. The transport SaltilIo is
loading with permanent camp
equipment for the army at Vera
Cruz. The transport MeClelland
has been ordered to New Orleans
to be converted into a beef ship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
TERRE HAUTE MAYOR NOT
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY

Terre Haute. Ind, May S.-Mayor
Roberts, charged with conspiracy to
corrupt the elections, was found not
guilty today. The jury was out IS
minutes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
PRESIDENT To VOICE TRIBUTE
AT MEMORIAL ON monday
FOR men SHOT AT VERA CRUZ
SAN LUIS POTOSI is
CAPTURED BY REBELS

Washington, May S.--San
Luis Potosi has fallen into the
hands of the ConstitutiOnalists,
according 10 Information Bryan
has transmitted To one of his
callers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
MEXICAN SITUATION AGAIN TAKES
ON WARL|KE ASPECT; MOVEMENT
TO MEXICO CITY May Be ORDERED
HORSE BLOWN INTO
TREE BY CYCLONE.

Danville, Ills, May S.--A cy-
clone last evening, near Grape
Creek, injured boy, flung a
horse into "A tree top and tore
ings. II was necessary To cut
the tree down to rescue the
horse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
READY FOR BIG
DEMONSTRATION
OF SUFFRAGISTS
Washington Police to Protect
Women Marchers Tomorrow

Washington, ID. c., May S.-lf the
elaborate arrangements now perfected
and the number of participants regis
tered at headquarters may he accepted
as reliable indications, then the wo.
mans suffrage parade which isto take
place in this city tomorrow is certain
To eclipse the similar parade held here
last year and in all probability will so
on record as the most impressive dem
onstration i'm behalf of votes for w"-
men" that American has ever seen.
The parade will march from the White
House To the Capitol, the purpose be-
ing To call the attention of Congress
to the petitions signed by women
throughout 'the country asking the
Federal lawmakers To pass a measure
granting women the full rights of suf-
4 "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
Full Police Protection.

Precautions have been taken to pro-
vent "A repetition of the disorderly
demonstrations on the part of specta-
tors that marred the suffrage parade
Of last year. Major sylvester, head of
the Washington police department has
assured the committees in charge That
they viii have ample protection for the
marchers. Any suggestion Of rowdy-
ism or mobbing of the parade such az
happened last year will be summariy
dealt with. Major Sylvester says.
According to statement given out
at the headquarters today the march
ers will include representatives of the
equal suffrage organizations i'm every
state of the Union, without exception.
Some of the states will have Il COM
paratively small representation, while
the states within easy distance of the
capital. including New York, Pennsyl-
vana. New Jersey and Maryland win
he represented by delegations of sew
eral hundred women. The suffraeists
of the District of Columbia, among
them thousands of women employed in
the various departments of the gov
ernment. are preparing to turn out in
full force.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
Cavalry Division.

The procession promises To he re-
maikable for the number of well
known women who will take part.
Marching side by side with the store
clerks and factory girls will he women
of wealth and the highest social stand
ing. Social workers of national repr-
tation. presidents and professors If
women's colleges. women well known
To the literary world, actresses whose
names always appear at the top of the
hill. and women who have been con-
spicuously successful i'm business and
the professions all will be in line for
the cause"
one of the most attractive features
Of the procession will he the cavalry
division. Many of the best known
young horsewomen in Washington will
take part. Among the organizers are
Miss Mary Morgan, a niece of Clifford
Pinchot. and Miss Elizabeth Kent, Il
recent debutante. daughter of Repre-
sentative William Kent of California.
Riding at the head of the parade ~
grand marshal will be Mrs Juliet Bar
rett Rublee. who will have as her chief
assistant Mrs. George Odell of Illinois
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08

Continued on 9Th Page, Bird Column.