davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
TRIBUTE TO DIR. ]. E. WRIGHT
Appeared in Current Number Of the
Christian Register.

! The following tribute to the late DR.
]. Edward Wright, pastor emeritus o
the Church Of the Messiah in Montpelier
appears in the Christian Register OF Oct
| 5, published in Boston:
.'The life OF Rev James Edward
Wright, u. D., which ended naturally
and peacefully Sept. 5, 1914 Is record
OF faithful and noble service to his fel.
low men, and Of serene, sell poised
strong. and beautiful character
ITO tell what he did day in and day
out as the minister Of the Montpelier
parish for forty.fyc years would be no
easy task. but to describe him the spirit
that breathed IN him. the ideals that
guided him and shed their beauty On
him. his unconscious goodness his gentle
sterness, his lowly fsithfulness in great
things and small. 50 rs to bring the
man before US simply as he was in his
modest greatness, would require pen
dipped in light
Montpelier. Vt. was his home. There
he was born July ., 1882. OF sound on
gIegational stock his grandfather. Re-.
Chester Wright, having been the first
minister Of the town. There he lived
tin he was fifteen years old. Thther
le returned al the age of thirty. after
havng bad the benefits 81 education iu
the Boston latin school. Harvard college
lclass Of 81 the forty-fourth regiment
of Massachusetts volunteers in Aortl
Carolina f62l and Andoyer Theological
seminary (elsss OF '65l, and after thrHe
years experimental preaching in the
Christian church IN Maine and Illinois
There IN September. 1859. he accepted
the invitation of the recently orcaniEri
church Of the Messiah iJuitariani u
lecome IL pastor. 90 which his whole
life was given in love and loyalty. anil
there on september he hrpathed his
last amid the affection and yeneratiou
not uulv 81 his church. but 0i all The
.tiy and the county around
"Hi. vork extended Tar beyond ths
bound. ~ biz parish Hc gave q him
self freely almost extra aCautiH -
serve the whole wide nciChb0rhooi about
Montpelier people of al kinds revered
him and felt tbpt agst haze him WITH
hem in their seasons oi 800 nr sorrow
and De- answered their calls with q de
.ati0u that reunited - action small ana
la task hurdeus0np which might give
felp ~ happiBess More than halt ~
Is o. -toral -frtiara vas th8. giten 81
. without other fevard than b. ~
prrotai
iu-f 81 frefit hr gave ifmaef = 10
fftif n hs fty stHte ~ denoufua +
Son. For sR scare 10 uras director
+ tnf AmrrNHr ntaftsn seem iafiur
= uaa aHrrtaff f9f Vermont 81 tie
safirrHf t0Hfarfrar ri tharifias rrH
ofrasfisn president 81 the hoard 81
rH-isa- 81 Go HH-hia1fan Hrtf zrnrr-
49, saFI trustee ael -.srrfsrt 81 fs
rHfcr mnhiHf4 hat avid trfate -
.adiarl -l1Herr rfa.tn- academy 81
s. Nrrmrrt -tatf iaHar De-
lstiars 81 ues lnrkeH rrar As
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Art ras FL rIa rrTsffr
81 h an 1HHt taat h
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12

Joined. In his fdelities he had the
strength OF giant. He WIS wise, toler
ant, friendly, and indelatigable IN his
ministry. He brought to il the best that
was in him Of thought and emotion.
Never loud or tempestuous in speech, his
every word was winged with conviction.
He loved others more than himself, be
loved truth more than comfort, and he
loved TO minister more than to be min
istered unto No wonder hi, people
learned to regard him with a great love
and admiration In his modesty. fearing
10 ontstay his usefulness, he presented
his resignation again and again but The
church would not let him 90 At last. on
reaching his SEVENTEEN birthday and
ing rs granite when moral issues Mere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
Delays His Reply to Author
tiles at Wash
ington
DEMANDS NOT
YET GRANTED
Troops Will Remain at Vera
Cruz Until Attitude is
More Satisfactory

Washington. Oct. II. The UnitCd
States government will make no further
move in the Mexican situation and viii
reserve announcement OF its future poi.
icy toward the Mexican central govern.
nent until Ben. Cananza the first con
stitutionalist chief has given formal
guarantee of full protection to aliens
and Mcxicans, irrespective OF their polit-
Iicay affiliations, and promises not to re-
impose customs duties collected by
Americans during the occupation Of Vera
Cruz.
This was the positive declaration of
state department officials at Washing
ton Saturday night following the an
Inounccment that. despite two attempts,
(arranza has so far refused satisfactor-
| lily to explain his position as to what
steps he contemplates taking upon the
withdrawal OF the American forces from
| Vera Cruz 1t was pointed out that
Gen. Funston had secured the services
OF Mexican officials in the administra.
| ton OF the civil government at Vera
Cruz upon the condition that they would
be protected when he withdrew Under
the Mexican law, these officials are
liable, for serving invaders, to imprison-
ment for from five to 20 year. Immunity
for these citizens IS sought by this gov.
eminent
II also has been learned at Washing
ton that Carranza was asked through the
Brazilian minister at Mexico City, repre-
senting the United States, no less than
two weeks ago for assurance that when
he tnnl frt,1 I'M
would respect the condition laid down
by Gen. Funston. He also was request
ed to promise that, upon the receipt OF
the 81 100000 customs collections, he
would not further modest Vera Cruz i'm
ports.
Other questions dealing with the vex
ing problems which have been brought
before the administration for settle
ment with the Mexican government were
contained in the list of these submitted
to the Brazilian ambassador for answer
by Carranza.
II has developed that the Brazilian
minister has informed the state depart
ment OF the reply Of the Mexican gov
eminent and according to officials in |
Washington II dealt in generalities and !
was altogether unsatisfactory. A second |
request for the desired information has |
been submitted TO the Mexico City au.
but had not been complied |
with last night Meanwhile, it is gener-
Sly understood that the troops viii re.
main In Vera Cruz
The opinion that Gen. Carranza will /
again offer his resignation 20 the conyen,
ton OF constitutionslst chiefs at their
next meeting in Mexico city and that
i will he accepted was expressed in
Washington Saturday. In constitutions
dist circles il Is believed that Fcrnaldo
Glesias Calderon vii be made provision
Il president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
LARGEST APPLE rREE
u Bore 81 Bushsis s. Arrlss IRIS year
epts Of Us Ois Age

Au H tF tuhr H
ie-ct-r Hrl u rf HrH
Er - d gfar
w T# e
- faa ir-rs Is
sea- ta ar Is
n- w h-r 81 hraMs
~ Er M
M @
-
e
~ lrs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12

completing forty years of service, his in
sistent request was granted, and he was
made pastor emeritus.
"Dr. Wright was held in the highest
esteem by his comrades in the Unitarian
ministry. He was honored in 1902 with
the degree OF doctor OF divinity. con
fcrred br Harvard university. A trail
OF light marks all the ways he went.
He was married Oct T. 1876, to julia
"A. Whitney Of Cambridge. who survives
him ~ do their three children, Prof.
Chester w Wright OF the University of
Chicago; Miss Rcbecca W. Wright seq
rotary OF the Vermont state free library
and Mrs Stanley Gale Eat
on Of Chicago.
"A :. a."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
CAPT. COLEMAN MUST EXPLAIN.
Taken to Task for Reported Criticisms
Of German Amy.

Washington, Oct - Secretary Car
risou saturday called upon Capt l,eyert
Coleman, United States army, who re.
turned from Europe Friday, with A..
sistant Secretary Breckenridge. for an
.eNplanation a. to the CORRECTNESS, Of pub.
lishcd criticism. Of the German army
attributed 10 him. which officials deem
ip violation of President Wilson's prohi
bition 81 partisan discussion Of the Eu-
r0pean war
Cant Coleman was quoted AZ saving
that his observations "lcd 90 the conclu.
sion that the so-oalied German afro.
ties vas the result 81 orders from high
German military authorities and not ti,.
work II individuals. and that "tbe
Germans viii never acain get a. near %
faus a. they have been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
NEW PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
constitutionalist Adherents 0utnumber
Villas.

Mexico City. oct r. Preparations
ale gong forward in Mexico CITY for
setting up new provisional government
regardless Of the forthcoming peace con
terence at Apuascalicntes. according "a
idyices Yesterday 20 the constitutional
81 headquarters AZ Washington. The
headquarters announced that an emu.
neration had just been received. showing
that the forces under generals ioval 10
arranza total lo4Hn men. while Wills
an control hut 2lo0n.
Word has come from tho Mexican cap
ital. il was said that no effort win be
uade 90 obtain recognition from the
utcd States until after the provisional
government ha. been set m aud II The
meantime the state department will not
H. asked 70 pass upon pending questions
p tax ans action that might imHy re.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
VERA CRUZ FEARS ATTACK
Gen AEuilar Issues Denial Of Such Inteu-
uon-Schools Close Early.

Arra trg Nf ~ lsfrr fHr
sequences 0f thr unrest caused ia Nrs
u1 ri persistent ruraHs tHst s,
tfndrd % attats tfe t1au 81 tFe Am,Ff
aau fereas "a bot leasr bs to-8aV. t.sn
1aUfia1 i-uaf -atafiaf susea man.
itest1 ta 'e ahfei d IT, TITS dani
Hl any -aIH tHffHfirH. Tlr manifesto
III rs-ffa t.nt tiF tm9ieans Wrtain.t
ltHefe frr rs as afaH IS 8efa e
connected aff ffr TRANSFER 81 larar
base r arranged
u ras f wurHstnrss Is
g. F fHsf thr srbrais ufFe
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
WASHINGTON.

Miss Emily Calef and Mrs. G. + stan
lev will entertain the ladies mite so
eiets OF the niversalist church at
Supper win be served at the usual hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
EAGLES OF TORCH LAKE
TO CONSOLIDATE TONIGHT
LAKE LINDEN MEMBERS TO BE.
COME AFFILIATED WITH
THE HUBBElL ORDER.

Eagles of the copper country Will
come Ia Hubbcll this evening To be
present at the exercises attending the
consolidation of the Hubbell and Lake
Linden aeries. \ program committee
headed Ey James Jewell has arranged
an excellent entertainment, the nature
of which will not be made known un-
iii the session begins. incidentally
the order contains a number of talent
cd young men who are able to enter
tain royalty
The merger will make the Hubbell
order one of the strongest i'm the cour-
~, both in point of membership and
finances. Fifty-two Lake Linden mem
bers will become affiliated with the
Hubbell aerie and local order then will
be dissolved. Because of an apathy
among the Lake Linden members and
the gradual decrease in membership,
the matter of gradual dissolution was
imminent and the only resort was 20
affiliate with the Hubbell order. Tho
vote to amalgamate was unanimous
and the grand lodge put its official
sanction upon the plan, thereby maxi
ing the consolidation possible,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
WILL ENTERTAIN TONIGHT.
Students Monday Night Club Will
Give interesting Program,

Members o. the Students Monday
Night club of Houghton and vicinity
will meet i'm the studio Of Miss Alice
h. Camper of Houghton this evening
The following program will be given
Harmony period-Miss Hare.
Paper-Miss Camper.
Violin Serenade i'm . Minor, d'Har-
delot, Mr.. Jacobs.
Noice-"What the Rain is to the
Rose Chamiuade Mrs. Morrow.
Piano-Sonota in T. Minor, Grieg
Paul Beymer.
Noice--'Littlc Pink Rose Carrie
Jacobs Bond. Miss Carroll.
Violin.-Barcarolle from Tales ol
Hoffman. OTenbach, Mcssrs. Rainey
and Kraft.
Fiano--Morning Bell, Itcrgmeuler
Miss Mitchell.
Noice-"The Day is Done" LOehr
Miss Mclean and Mr.. Starrctt.
vioiin-n Trovatore fantasia. Mr.
Mayotte.
Roll solicitations from the life OF
Gluck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09

of them was slide showing a maj
of eastern United States with Detroit
as a center. The circle which passes
through Isle Royale in Lake Superior
also passes through the city of New
York and almost includes South Caro-
Tina Truly Michigan is "A large state
Professor Grant met many high school
students who We're not aware that the
state of Michigan has mining coll
lege.
Professor Grant talked To twenty
four audiences on his tour. altogether
to over 1000 people. in twelve different
cities-namely Traverse city. Cadil-
lac Mauistcc Ludington, Ferris In
sttute Grand Rapids, Owosso, Fenton.
Pontiac, Detroit Port Huron and Adri-
an. He delivered eight addresses i'm
Detroit, The largest audience hr
talked 10 was nj Ferris Institute, about
a thousand. Many of the addresses
were numbers on library lecture
courses. The attendance at these ran
from - to 200, but the audiences were
select. one of his interesting talks
was before $50 employees of the Bur
roughs Adding Machine company. The
lectures series viii be repeated next
year. and the schedule is already part
~ filed i'm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
Houghton Department
DEATH OF MISS cALveRLsY,
Dean Of Duluth Teachers Dead-Sister
OF w. .. and George.

Miss julia Cdiylylvy. Duluth's pio-
neer school teacher and the first to be
placed on a pension by the school
board after a continuous service of
nearly thirty years, died NJ o'clock
Friday morning In that city, where she
had been making her home with her
sisters, Miss Belle Calverley, principal
of the Jefferson school and Miss Fan
ME Calverlcy OF the Endion school
Miss Calvcrlcy was born in Superior
in 1886 and began teaching school
when hut - yeats Of age. She first
taught AT Houghton and later at SUI
perior When her parents moved to
Duluth she began teaching there and
was the dean of teachers at the time
OF her retirement about five years ago.
when she was placed on pension.
she WAS an that time teaching at the
WASHINGTON school.
She is survived by three brothers
and two sisters who are: Miss Belle
Calverley, principal Of the jefferson
school; Miss Fannie Calverley teach
err NJ the Fndion school; Ned of Du-
uth; w. D. Of Houshton; and George
Of Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
MURRAY BACK ON TEAM.
American 500 Hockey Leader With
draws His Resignation.

Everything IS smoothing out nicely
now between the management Of the
500 Hockey association and Captain
"Mu2" Murray, who has withdrawn
his resignation and will play i'm the
four big games with the Clevelan |
team for the United states champion
snip, says the 500 News
At a meeting between the manage
ment and the captain, the trouble was
disposed of and Captain Murray upon
reconsidering his resignation from the
seven changed his mind and decided TO
return FOR the remainder of the games.
II seems that there was sort of
misunderstanding all around, but at
ter things were presented in the right
light. both the management and cap
tain were thoroughly satisfied thc"c
would he no more such trouble
There is no question but what the
team viii he in first class condition
when they meet the fast ohio seven
Tor tho first time Tuesday night.
Coach Hamilton and Trainer TrOysr
are aware that Cleveland will be a
tough proposition and as - result they
arc cXertng every effort To- have the
team i'm proper trim to meet them
Riley Hern has notified the manage
mcnt Of the two teams that it will be
impossible for him to referee the
Games and as yet no referee has been
decided upon,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
FAIR OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED.
Many Veterans Among Superinten-
dents for Next Houshton Fair.

The list OF superintendents for tho
Copper Country fair next fall were an
uouncer by Secretary |. y. Haas Sat
urday evening. as follows:
Live stock-M. j. Finncgan, Green
land, Mich.
Field crops, grain and vegetable
Martin Cosgrove, Baraga.
Fruits-James Lucas. Houghton
Domestic cooking-Mrs. w. IL. Har-
ris, Hancock.
Affairs. w. J. Uren, Houghton;
assistant, Miss Florence Osborn
Huughton.
Domestic handiwork-MIs. Sallie
Scott, Lake Linden.
Youthful arts-Nliss Anna NJ. Nye.
Houghtor;, Miss Fannie Pfeiffer,
Houghton, assistant.
Domestic arts and relics-John Ed
wards. IIoughton.
Forest and stream-St. Clair Will
son, Hancock.
Flowers--A. NJ. York, Chassell.
In the list there are six veterans
who have acted as superintendent
since the first Copper Country fair in
the fall Of 1903. They are Mr.. Finne-
gan, Mr. Lucas, Mines, Harris, Uren
and Scott and Miss Nye. All of the
others acter last year and several
nearly every year since the fair be-
gan. Mr.. York is the youngest in
mint nf sar,ipo tolino obarrc nf tI,e
flower department last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
FEW MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Cupid Not Very Successful In His
Efforts This Year.

Cupid has not been very successful
with his darts this year. at least IN
Houghton county, according 20 the
number Of marriage licenses issued
during the past two months by County
Clerk Kaiser But 80 licenses were
issued IN t'ebruarN making total o.
only 30 for the year This is the sec
ond lowest record for many years.
commencing with 1907, which was tho
banner year Tor the issuing Of marri-
age licenses, ll9 being issued up 30
the month OF March in that year The
lowest number ct ii,cnsrs issued up 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09

| same forces as ourselves. We hay" not
ceased our efforts to unite the entire
working class in solid pkalnX
against capitalism. We have only ar
rived at the conclusion that we can
| perform our part most cffcctually is
aiding the constructive forces within
rather than by criticiZing FROM he
outside. We concur in the recommen
dalton of our president that socialism
ana the problems and history Of The
labor movements receive the careful
consideration Of the membership to the
end that labor's forces may be united
on every field, and its final triumph
rendered inevitable. other committees
have proposed and the convention has
adopted plans by which this may be
carried into effect"
might state this. that these are ;hc
official proceedings of the last conv"n-
tion which was held by the Fedora
,:on.
Congressman Switzer: The Western
Federation of Miners?
Mr. Petermann: Yes. held at Victor
Colorado. The convention is held every
two years.
ON page lSG | wish to read tbs IL
Illuminating action by the conveHtioa:
Moved by Jacob Oliver, Number :,
seconded by Patrick Walsh, NumAcl
III, that an American flag be par
chased and placed over the presidents
chair. This brought considerable dis
cussion and some suggested that
the American flag be purchased, both
the English, Irish and other nations
should have a place. Moved as an
amendment 10y Tom Cora, Number
80, seconded by Frank SCymanNe
Number 1870, that the international
nas--the Socialist nag--bc placed IN
tie hall If any were To he bought Vote
upCu amendment resulted in % yeas,
IS nays"
That shows that il was within
four votes of placing the red flag
back of the presidents chair in
the place of the American flag.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-09
3,34g Sl1.i23.17
Above for II years 9ia months.

Above for II years 9ia months.
Average days worked per year, 297.
Highest wage month, March. 1912
$192.S3.
ON Saturday afternoon Secretary
George l.. Price of the Copper Country
Commercial club was called for the
purpose of showing the committee that
the copper country is not wholly a
mining country, that it has other in
dustries and other possibilities He
gave the committee many interesting
data. He mentioned the foundries
various factories, numbering and agri-
culture.
Have YOU found that the liberal
wages paid in the mines retard the
development of other industries
asked Congressman Howell.
Some people think that is true"
answered Mir. Price.
You are trying to interest foreign
capital?' asked CONGRESSMAN Switzer
Yes. We think some possibilities
have been overlooked"
This is all very commendablc," said
Chairman Taylor, and We are glad to
have il in the record
Congressman Howell wanted t.
know about educational facilities I'm
the district and Mr. Price gave some
astounding figures and facts, and the
comment of Congressman Howell was:
Il did not want you to conclude your
enlanIi1 Of
crencc TO your educational facilities"
Federation Socialist Body.
The connection of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners with socialism, the
disregard for the American flag and
the close harmony of the Western
Federation and Industrial Workers If
the World were all brought out i'm the
introduction of documentary evidence.
The following is quoted directly from
the official stcnographic report of the
proceedings:
Mr.. Petermann: ! shall read an ex-
tract from Senate Document ON. 1872,
entitled "a Report of Labor Disturb
anccs in the state of Colorado from
1850 to 1904, inclusive" page 40: thcrc
follows list OF the general officers
ilcm May, 1904. to May, 1905 | read
,ust the president, Charles RI. Mover.
and the secretary treasurer william
-. Haywood. That is on page 40 Of
Senate Document No. 1872: from page
II | shall read an extract from the ad
dress
The Chairman: In what session Of
Congress. These documents are num-
bered at each session.
Mr. Pctermann: The 5Sth Congress
Third Session. ] shall read extracts
from the address of Edward Boice. at
the annual convention of 1902. who
had served as president for six years
at that time.
Congressman Howell: What organ
ization is this?
Mr.. Pctcrmann: The Western FEEDER
alton of Miners. Mr.. BoiCe said:
The most important action which
you can take at this convention is to
advise the members of your organize
ton to adopt the principles of social
ism without cquivocation, for the time
has arrived when we must eevcr our
affiliations with these political parties
which have iegislated us into our
present state nr bondage"
read from page a., the COMMITTEES