davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
ORGANIZATIONS
HONOR MEMORY
OF M. 7. BARRETT
Friends Also Express Regret
Over Death of Former State
Senator.

expressions of regret Non the death
of former State Senator Michael T.
Barrett have been formulated by a
number of associates with which he
was identified. Personal tributes to
his memory also have been heard OH
all sides.
The funeral of Mr.. Barrett will be
held tomorrow morning. The body
will be brought to this city from his
summer home in Elberon. where he
died Sunday night. A solemn high
mass of requiem will be offered at 10
o'clock in ST. Patrick's Cathedral.
Monsignor Whelan, rector, will act as
celebrant
The honorary pall-bearers will be
former Governor John Franklin Fort,
Chief Justice William S. Gummere,
former United States Senator James
Smith, jr., Judge Thomas j. Lintott,
Mayor Jacob Haussling, Mayor Jo-
seph P. Riordan, of Harrison; John
r. Hardin, Michael F. Mclaughlin,
General w. c. Heppenheimer, Cen
eral e. P. Meaney, John Fischer, John
F. Kehoe, John H. O'Connor, William
f. Hoffman and William Kruger.
Rev. James j. McKeeveh, rector of
the Church of st. Rose of Lima, said
today:
'The death of Colonel Barrett
brings back memories of the past.
Permit me to say that | would be
singularly lacking in true friendship
not to say that he and | were class
mates in st. Patrick's School begin
ming with 1859 Many nice things
have been said of Colonel Barrett,
but old classmates always have
tender spot in their hearts for one
another and / have for him. he con-
tinued. THE law was his; the church
mine. I can pass Judgment on the
latter. Like many, he did not want
to know what his right hand gave.
Not since l founded St Roses did
he turn deaf ear to any appeal for
helm. A happy death must be the lot
of any man so kind. Peace be to his
SOUL
Resolutions by Firemen.
A special meeting of the Newark
Firemen's Relief Association was held
last night in Firemen's Hail.. 39-41
Centre street, at which the following
resolution was unanimously adopted;
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Al
mighty God in His infinite wisdom to
take from among us the Hon. Michael
7. Barrett, thereby casting gloom
of sadness among the members or our
associations;
Resolved, That in his death this as
sociation has lost an able advisor and
amiable friend, whose interest and at
tention were cheerfully given to
further the welfare of this associa-
ton
Resolved, That in his office as coun
selor for our ASSOCIATION his opinion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09

Up the Hudson to West Point, Ete.
Special excursion. June IA. via. Netg
Jersey Central connecting at Jersey Eiis,
with swift SANDY Hook Steamer .sSardV
Hook, 10 West Point. aud OF Newlureif
Round trip $i.00. Children, 50 cents.
Leave Broad Street 800 4. m be1 cl<~
eulars FOR other stztions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09

within a day or two. the Mexican
plan and the American plan viii
have been dovetailed into one and
full conference of all parties will be
called.
Final approval is not expected inn
mediately from either party. how
ever the mediators then will ask The
American delegates to begin to aseer-
tain the attitude of the CONSTITUTIONS
alists This may proceed through the
Washington government or in any
manner the delegates choose. The
mediators will take a brief recess IN
the meantime.
Should there be any new sugges-
fions from the Constitutionalists. the
United States government will en-
deavor to arrive at a compromise
with them. When an agreement -
reached the results viii again be
placed before the mediation board
and the Huerta delegates. The ex-
pectation is that If the Constitution
alists are willing to discuss the peace
plan with the American government
an agreement can be reached in 3
short time. as the program alreadN
makes provision for liberal participa-
tion by the Constitutionalists in the
new provisional government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
American Plan to Pacify
Mexico Aims Only to
Establish Staple Cow
ernment in Republic.
MEDIATORS READY TO
DRAW UP PROTOCOL
Proposals of Mexican and
American Delegates Viii Be
DOvetailed Together and a
General Conference Viii Be
Called SOOn-Carranza's An
swer on Way.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. June g.
Mexico will not be asked by the
Nnited States to pay war indemnity.
The Huerta government has learned
through the American delegates that
the Wilson administration will be con-
tent to have set UP in Mexico stable
government to succeed Huerta rule
An intimation that the United
States would not demand reparatiou
for the losses sustained at Vera Cruz
or expect to be recouped for the
enormous expenditures already made
in an attempt TO pacify Mexico was
given to the Mexican delegates soon
after the conferences opened. This
made it easy for the opposing dele
gates to meet tremendously It was
responsible largely for the ease with
which a general understanding was
reached between them, and II lent
consistency to the American demand
that consideration be given to the
Constitutionalist cause.
The submission yesterday Of the
American plan, accompanied by YER
bal statements from the delegates OF
the United States removed all debut
that this country was not disposed to
make any unnecessary drain upon
| Mexicos already depleted finances.
The mediators today submitted to
1 the Mexican delegates the counter
| proposals of the American govern
ruent for the pacification of Mexico.
THE American plan is with few modi-
! fications the same as that which the
lnediators and Mexican delegates re
1eently agreed upon and which General
+ Huerta approved. 1t provides the
method of transferring the executive
power in Mexico City from the pres
ent regime TO a new provisional gov
ernment, which shall in few months
conduct elections for president, vice.
president and members of Congress
No names have been agreed upon
! between the Mexican or American
delegates for the new provisional
! president or his cabinet. In fact.
neither side has made its nominations.
The program of the proceedings is
| abouf as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
TO COMMISSION
LOCAL OFFICERS
Salvation Army Field Workers
VIII Be Here Tomorrow

Lieut.. Colonel stephen Marshall OF
Minneapolis and Lieut.. Colonel John c.
Addie OF Chicago. both well known
field workers for the Salvation army,
will be in Calumet tomorrow. il is an
nounced. and will visit at services u
be- held here Saturday evening and
Sunday. Their visit is looked forward
10 eagerly by local Salvation Army
workers and friends. for both are
prominent I'm the army work. the first
named having visited Calumet ON nu-
merous occasions. He is n very inter
esting speaker. Lieut. Col. Addie ~
making his first visit here. He is In
charge Of the Salvation Army's prison
work west OF and including Chicago.
ON Sunday afternoon. Lieut.. Col.
Marshall will conduct a very interest
ing meeting. the feature of which will
be the commissioning of over thirty
local officers and band members.
The Saturday evening service will
take the form of musicale and will
include vocal solos. duets. quartetes,
instrumental solos. selections by the
band, recitations and number OF
original songs composed and sung by
Lieut. Col. Addie.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
BUSINESSMEN TO MEET.
Secretary George Price Of Commercial
Club to Be Present.

Businessmen of the Calumet Laur-
ium district will meet in the Red Jack
ct town hall this evening. at the call of
President Johnson Vivian and Secre-
tary j. j. Sullivan of the association
of businessmen of this district which
was formed last year. The rpeeting is
called primarily for the purpose of dis
cussing the early closing proposition,
although it is announced other mat
tiers of vital Importance will he
taken up.
President Vivian has been advised
by Secretary George l.. Price of the
Copper Country Commercial club that
the latter will be present at the meet
ing to- tell the members of the plans
being considered and which probably
will be adopted at the next regular
Commercial club meeting on May 10,
for the establishment of credit bu-
reau, whose services will be at the dis
posal of the club members i'm all parts
of the county which will furnish in
formation relative to credits, make
collections and will assume all other
obligations pertaining to such an or
ganization. Inasmuch as such project
has been considered locally in con-
nection with the Business Mems assoc
citation, Mr.. Prices talk will he inter
esting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08

LOCAL essvlTIss.


Mrs. Catherine Ryan arrived hom
today from an extended visit to 81
Louis. Detroit and Ann Aroor.
Frank Coppo Of Raymhaultown, wh'
has been located IN Bessemer since
the beginning Of the strike. has re-
turned here To locate.
MIR and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u Mcclure Of Roches-
ter. y. Y. are visitors in Calumet
The Red JACKET bowlers won three
straight games from the Lakes on the
Elks alleys Tuesday evening. the first
time the Lakes have been defeated so
decisiVely on these allys Last Ven
ing the Keweenaw eam won two out
of three from Laurium
Capt. and Mrs. ]. u. Hosking. who
have recently returned from a Vaca-
ton trip To Florida. will leave this af-
ternoon for Eagle River, where they
will open their sumner cottage, which
they expect 10 occupy during the next
four or five months.
Mrs. Harry Northy departed yester-
day afternoon for Dayton. ohio. where
she will spend a short time with
friends.
Applicants for the clerk carrier civil
service examination will be examined
here tomorrow under the direction of
John hin, local secretary for the civil
service commission.
Elmer a. Macdonald Of Grand Rap
ids, formerly of Calumet, who In re-
cent years has achieved something OF
a reputation as a driver of racing au-
tomobiles, is in the city.
Noah Pedlaw. who recently was quite
seriously injured in fall from IA wag-
on he was driving, has sufficiently re.
To be removed from the &. ~ |
H. hospital to his home.
Mrs. George Jacka has left for |
)arian Wis. Mrs. Jacka's former
home, where she WIN visit for the next /
wo months.
Nat Lloyd departed last evening for
Suite, Mont, where he viii spend a |
h'r, time on business.
Mrs. James MacNaughton left yes
erday for Chicago where she will visit
or a short time.
Abel kuhmonen and Peter Korhoncn
eparted Wednesday evening for
Douglas, Alaska, where they expect to
lcate for the next few years.
John Saari Of Duluth is a business
isitor in Calumet for short time.
The Calumet soccer football team
i'll hold a regular practice Saturday |:
fternoon i'm the field at the rear ot
he Calumet Y. NJ. {. A.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Wadsten 90
53s Union street are the parents of Il
On born this week. q,
Invitations have been received here !
'r the marriage to he solemnized on
une in Chicago of Miss Josephine
orothea Reichman, daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. Frank Joseph Reichman 10
hilip |. Robinson of Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08

carpet cleaning. JOS. Lean, Phone
iscmcnt-14
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Hilda kjellnan Dies After Illness
With Heart Trouble.

Mrs. Hilda Kjellman. wife of Albert
Kjellman of SOC Florida street passed
away at about $50 o'clock last even
ing, death being very sudden. Although
the decedent had been a sufferer from
heart trouble for years she was APP
parently in as good health as usual
last evening and ate supper with the
other members of the family and seem
ed in the best Of spirits during the
early evening.
Mrs. kjellman was native of Nor
way, having been born 30 years ago.
She came To America and To the cop
per country 33 years ago and had re-
sided here continually since that time.
Four children. Mrs. Mat Barkkie, Mrs.
John Harris, Miss Elvire and Miss
Gertrude survive as do two brothers
and two sisters. i'm this country. Fun
eral arrangements will be announced
later.
Shanahan Funeral
The remains of the late Dennis
Shanahan. whose death occurred this
week in Nebraska, arrived here this
morning. The funeral services will he
held Saturday morning from the .Sa
cred Heart church, with interment in
the Lake View cemetery. The deceas
ed was the father of Jerry ShanahG Al
of Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
INQUEST is CONDUCTED

Carlson came To his death az a result
of IN accident. in which he was struck
hy wire rope attached Ia do1r IN
the No. . rockhouse, South Kearsarge
ana making IL plain that NJ blame
coulG be attached To anyone, was the
rrsl 1t Of an inquest conducted by Coy
oner Fisher yesterday afternoon at
South kearsarge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
MoToRcYcLIsT RECOVERING.

The condition of Arvin Beaudoin, the
young man who was seriously injured
yesterday afternoon when a motorcy-
Gle on which he was riding collided
with an automobile at Red Jacket
road and Calumet avenue. has i'm
proved. Physicians at the Calumet
Public hospital hope for his recovery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
FIRST STEPS TO
ORGANIZE BOARD
Six Candidates Nominated for Re-
serve Bank Directors

The first steps towards the organ
ization Of the board 81 directors Of IN
ninth district federal reserve bank a.
Minneapolis, were taken yesterday
when Representatives 81 all six state
included. Minnesota. Montana. Npvtl
Dakota, South Dakota the upu': pen
insula Of Michigan and the northern
part Of Wisconsin thIyu-s'N in mum,
Der and known as the Federal rescrv,
organization committee met In Mime
apulis and placed iu nomination the
names of six men, thyv' bankers and
three businessmen, who viii he canii-
dates for the places on the directorate
10 be filled by election Co.. ths member
banks The othe. thr,a directors VIII
b, appointed by the fe.1ra' lcserv-
board.
The representatives Of the upper
peninsula uu this organization commi,
tee We're Joseph W Selden Of Calu-
met. j. H. Rice oT Houghtou. r. :
| Powell of Iron Mountain. W l. Prince
or Bessemer, W. :. Grove Of Manis-
tique aud +. : BiCe Of Marquette
These members returned Ia their re-
spectivc homes today.
The candidates for places on the re-
serve bank directorate placed In NOM
nation hy the organization committee
yesterday and who will Toe voted on b.
The member banks iu a manner To b.
prescribed later by the feGeN! re-
serve board are:
Minnesota. W. Decker, presiden,
Of The Northwestern National bank os
Minneapolis and +. r.. Rgelow presi-
dent 81 the 81 Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance company OF ST. Paul
Wisconsin-Frank Z. HiXon. the We'll
known umberman Of Lacrosse.
North Dakota-Honurabl l.. n.
Hanna. governor of the state and in
tcrested in a number of national and I
state banks.
South Dakota. g. Bassett. presi-
dent Of the Aberdeen National Bank, |
Aberdeen and vice president Of the |
Fhst National bank Of Webster.
Montana Norman b. Hotter vice
president Of the \. NJ. Hotter Hardware
company and also actively idtLtih.d
with agricultural and live stock.
The federal reserve organizing com.
mittee came into existence as a result
of meeting held in St. Paul April
a, al the suggestion of the clearing
house associations of Minneapolis. 1t
Paul and Duluth. which was attended
'y five delegates from national banks
IN each respective district named by
he State Bankers Association di,
hose states, also 10y various officers Of
he state Bankers Association. The
purpose of this meeting was 20 bring
bout cooperation from all the baI.Es
"a the district. so that suitable board
# directors could be secured and eacn
state have representation. II having
'een decided the federal reserve or
auizing committee was the proper
.oW Sc 10 pursue, each delegation pres-
mt selected representative for It's
tate and these representatives i'm !.
arm selected five others wro would act
With them ana from the organiM = ! :
ommittDe.
Yesterdays meeting i'm Minneapolis
nd nomination Of candidates for the
rserye bank board of directors was the
ircct outcome of tins preliminary
Meeting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-08
CAPT. FRANK LANDER QUITS.

Announcement was made yesterday
that Capt. Frank Lander, for the past
fourteen years captain at the South
Kearsarge mine and one of the best
known mining men in the district has
rendered his resignation To take effect
at once. Capt. Albert Uren. formerly
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-23

things will not bother with them. The
that are not specializing on
the prominent crops are more apt to
make the mutton crop, and they seem
perfectly adapted to the production OF
wool and mutton.
1t is likely that the success of sheep
raising will depend largely on the ex-
tent TO which the Sheepmen unite
with the association, for 1t is the as
ISOLATION that is going To get the best
prices and put the wool and the lamb
crop into the market that is choicest
in its supply. What the plans of the
association are do not know. but it
is worth the while Of any community
that has a few sheep to communicate
with Mr.. Hamilton the secretary, at
Beaver Creek, and find out how far
the cooperation of the association car
be extended to include new members
or a branch of the association for
veery section of the state. Thes men
have Systematized the business of
grading and selling lambs and wool.
and they have advanced ahead Of
most of the state in the breeding and
raising of good sheep. and their expe-
rience is worth money to any man
who has a farm that sheep can Craze
on.
The dog question seems to be Of
small real consequence. AS long as
dogs are to be kept all over the state
it might as we'll be recognized that
sheep raising is to be carried on re-
CARELESS of dogs, just as 1t is in all
other states, or regardless OF wolves
and coyotes in the west. Sheep can
easily be accustomed to come into the
fold at night where dogs cannot mo-
lest them. Then a lively interest in
sheep in any community would soon
put the dog in a different attitude to-
ward society and it might be posi-
bic in time to white down the sur
| plus supply of dogs in North Carolina.
Why Not WooAcn Mills?
With North Carolina as a cotton
milling state VINO knows but the tex
| tile industry might in time be extend
ed to include wooden mills as we'll as
| cotton mills if the wool can be grown
in the neighborhood to supply the
SpindleS as cotton is now grown all
over the cotton spinning sections?
These things at least are sure. The
mutton industry is in more business
like shape han it has YER been. The
sheepmen are on a systematic re-
lation toward the market and toward
their industry. The state agrlcultu-
ray department is lending a hand to-
ward establishing the sheep business
on the most substantial basis possible
That looks like some development OF
a desirable type of sheep ~huSbandry
in North Carolina in the immediate
future, for so many helpful inhu-
enceS working together do not Otter
fail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-23
THE USE. OF FERTILIZERS.

That American farmers are using
constantly increasing quantities of fer
tiiiZers is evident both from the rapid
~ growing production of soil foods in
the United States and from the mark
ed importationS of that class. StatiS-
tics on this subject were made pub
lie recently by the l.. S. Department
of Commerce.
The domestic manufacturers of fer
tilizers, for example, as reported by
the Bureau of the Census in 1909,
amounted to $1O4, 900, 900, or nearly
double the total reported for 1904. OF
phosphate rock. the dom este produce
ton has doubled since 1902, the total
for 1912, according to the United
States Geological Survey. being about
5000, 0GO tons, Of which /, GOO. 900 tons
were exported. Of ~cOttonseed oil cake
about one-fourth Of the total con-
sumption of 10000 OO tons is used for
fertilizer purposes, recent estimates
placing the value of the oil cake thus
employed, without first feeding it to
animals, at from $4,000, 900 to s.. OOO,-
900 per annum The domestic pro.
ductlon Of sulphur, which yields sui
phuric acid, an important material in
the manufacture Of fertilizers. has in
creased enormously in recent years.
from 3,l4l long tons in 1900 to 3O3,-
Az tons in 1912, exclusive Of about
100000 tons Of pyriates. also a source
Of s%ulphuric acid. About 80 per cent.
OF all the Sulphuric acid made in this
country is used in the preparation OF
superphosphates and other artificial
fertilizers.
Imports of fertilizer materials have
also increased, data compiled by the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Department OF Commerce.
for the period ended with April. 1914.
indicating greatly enlarged arrivals
OF nltrateS. potash salts. and other
similar materials. The important ex-
ceptIOnS relate to those articles. the
domestic production of which has SO
increased as to obyiate the necessity
of large importationS, as in the case
OF p~hOSphates, and to those. the sup
ply of which has diminished, as in
the case OF guano. formerly abundant
in South America. South Africa, and
certain Pacific islands, but yearly be
coming more scarce as an article OF
Nitrate of soda ranks first in value
of import OF fertilizer materials. the
total imports in the last fiscal yea
having exceeded a half million IONS
valued at over $40. 900. 900. About II
per cent. of his is used for fertilizer
Of sulphate of ammonia. the imports
increased from $4,000 tons in 1909
to $1,000 tons. valued at nearly 81
100000 in 1913. and in the July-Apri
period or the current year have al
ready -eached 1900 tons. We alst
imported $1,000 tons of calcium
c~vananaid. popllarly known as AIR
nitrogen compound
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-23

You should take a course In the
manly art Of self-defenSe before start
ing ont to show people the error OF
their ways.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-09
How One Pastor Built Church.

Last winter one of the strong churches of Los Angeles extended Rev. W. H. Sheffer of Memphis, Tenn, call to become their pastor, and after considering all sides of the question he decided to accept the call, relates the Christian Herald So he con- vened his official board, placed before them his resignation and asked to be released His board being made up of taetful business men, and know ing that their pastor had tried for years to build 8 new church. request ed him to hold the resignation in allowance for week, which he did Then the board got busy, bought new site for church and paid $27,000 for 1t and reported to the church the following Sunday that they would build a new church on it at once if their pastor would consent to remain with them. He wanted another week and then said to his church: T will stay with you if you will subscribe $45,000 for the new church at once,,' They took him at his word. and at that service subscribed $54,000 for the new building. It goes without say ing that his church is very happy over his decisioin to stay with them.