davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
CarranzaSald TO Object to Peace
full Transfer Of Government
by Carbaja|
PROTEST BY NATIONS
Europe and South America MAY
Withhold Recognition Of
COnStituti0naIiStS

washington, July 13.-Mexico is re-
garded today as the place where the
next big scene i'm the Mexican situa-
tion will be staged. With Huerta
about to quit and turn over affairs to
the new foreign minister, Francisco
Carbajal, the hope is expressed that a
way might be found To peacefully
transfer the government to the Con-
stitutionalists and avert military
conquest of the capital by their tri-
umphant forces.
Carranza has announced his unwll-
ungness To deal with Carbajal, re-
garding him the creation of Huerta
II is strongly intimated. however. that
If Carranza, after Huerta's elimina-
tion, should insist upon his original
program. the plan of Guadalupe,
which provides for the military occu-
patton of the capital, disapWoVal
would he manifested by several Euro
pean and South American nations
They might refuse to recognize Car
ranza unless he showed a disposition
to give some quarter.
Villa Returns Currency.
FL Paso, Texas. July 13.-F'ivc mil
lion dollars of Constitutionalist cur
rency ana freight car hlled with
stamping machines, seized several
weeks ago ut Juarez by Villas officials
and taken to chihuahua, were deliver
ed at Juarez today to special repre-
sentative of Carranza. 1t is reported
that Treasurer Auqguirra and other
Carranza officers held at Chihuahua
are at liberty arid will arrive at the
border this week.
The evacuation of Guayamas on the
California gulf is still in progress to-
day, according to reports. The Huerta
troops are waiting for transports to
carry them to some point in lower Cal
ifornia
Repairing Road For Huerta's Escape.
Vera Cruz, July 13.--Four hundred
laborers, under orders from Mexico
City, today began repairing the two
mile kdD III tlt runway
Vera Cruz with the capital. 1t is be-
lieved the first train over the repaired
road will be special conveying Huer-
Ia and his family To the coast. The re-
pairs will require two days at the most.
Demands An investigation.
Washington, July Ex-senator Smith
Of Michigan today introduced resolu-
tion for an investigation of published
correspondence relating to the Mexican
embroglio, i'm which agents of the
president of the United States have
been representing as affording advice
to agents of the rebellion against the
government Of Mexico, intended to en-
able the revolutionists to evade orders
OF the president of the United States
against the shipment of arms and mu-
nitions of war into Mexico
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
US, JUDGE SUCCUMBS
TO HEART FAILURE


Atlantic City. v. j., Jniy 1S.-Asso-
ciate Justice Horace Harmon Lurton
of the United States supreme court,
died suddenly at hotel here Sunday
from heart disease. superinduced bv
cardiac asthma. He was seventy years
old.
The justice, who came here on July
/, was in his usual health before re-
tiring Saturday night, and had taken
his customary evening outing on the
board walk. Shortly after midnight
he complained of feeling i'll, and all
though his physician, DIR. Rossin who
arrived Saturday from Washington,
was summoned at once, Justice Lur-
ton died at o'clock Sunday morning.
His wife and son, Horace II. Lu-tCn,
Jr., of Nashville, Tenn, were at the
bedside. Mrs. Horace Van DeVenter,
a daughter, and her husband, arrived
last night from Nashville. Tenn. and
other members of the family are ex-
pected to follow.
Will Be Buried in Tennessee.
The body will be taken at Clarks-
vile. Tenn. for burial, the funeral
party leaving here this afternoon. 1t
was at that city that Justice Lurton
began the practice of law and lived
for twenty years. Funeral services
will be held there on Wednesday
Chief Justice White and several asso-
cite justices of the United States SUI
preme court. as well as many friends
of the late associate justice from diff
ferent parts of the country, are ex-
pected to be present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
STRIKE AT WESTINGHOUSE
FACTORIES FORMALLY ENDS
TODAY; 5000 TAKEN BACK

Pittsburg. Pa. July 1S-The strike
at the Westinghouse factories formal
ly ended today, when eight thousand
men and women returned to the shops.
All OF the strikers were taken back
with exception of a couple of hundred
whose places had been filed by inn
ported men during the strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
MONK STABBED; HAD GREAT
INFLUENCE OVER CAR

ST. Petersburg. July 1S.-iNews has
reached here today that Gregory Ras-
putin, the mystic lay monk, whose in
fluence over the emperor is said to be
very great, was seriously stabbed while
visiting his native province of Tabolsk,
Siberia. A woman. pretending to be a
beggar. approached the monk and
stabbed him in the abdomen with a
long military dirk. She gave as the
reason that he was false prophet
ard was leading everybody in Russia
astray.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
PARTY AT cREsTvIEW.

The Calumet Favorite club will en-
tertain at an outing and dancing par
ty at the Crestview park OF the Ke-
weenaw Central road on Friday even
ing. July "a. A special train will leave
Calumet at 1880 y. m, returning after
the dancing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
SETTLE FOURTH ACCOUNTS.

"A final meeting of the committee
which so successfully directed this
years celebration of the Fourth i'm
Red Jacket, will be held on Wednesday
evening, at which time all accounts
will be settled and statement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
CARMAN COULD
CLEAR UP CASE
So Says Prosecutor who Init.
mates Doctor Has Facts

Freeport, N. Y, July 13.-The aim
of the district attorney. Lewis ]
smith, is now directed at Dr. Edwin
Carman, in whose house Mrs. Louise
Bailey was murdered.
The district attorney said that if DR.
Carman would consent 10 tell all he
knows about the events directly pre-
ceding the shooting, the mystery sur
rounding Mrs. Bailey's murder would
be cleared up in five minutes.
In this connection it is pointed ont
that DIR. Carman has put several
stumbling blocks in the way of the
prosecutors men. He even refused
to let detectives examine his books
although he had previously agreed to
do so.
The detectives purpose was two
fold, first-and this is the most i'm
portant point they wanted to clear
up-was to see if there was any indi-
cation in books that Mrs Bailey had
called upon the doctor before the night
she was murdered: and second, TO try
to find out by process of elimination
who the two women were who were
in the doctors waiting room when the
shot was fired. and who ran out of the
house.
Would Visit Women Patients.
1t has been planned to visit every
woman patient on the doctors books
and ask her if she was one of the wo-
men.
Whether or not Dir. Carman and
Mrs. Bailey were friends. or had met
several or many times professionally.
is q point that has never been cleared
up to the satisfaction of the district
attorney.
do you know definitely whether
DIR. Carman and Mrs. Bailey knew
each other before the night she was
murdered" Mr. Smith was asked
Not definitely" he said, but his
manner indicated that he has some
information along this line.
Two Burns detectives were sent TO
look over the doctors books after DR..
Carman had told Mr.. Smith that he
was willing to have them examined.
When the men arrived at the home
and explained their mission, Or. Car
man refused to allow them TO look
over the books. His explanations was
that any transactions between him
and his patients were private and that
IL would not he proper for him to al
low anyone to learn of these.
Held Back News Of Murder.
There are several points which the
district attorney would like to have
DIR. Carman clear up.
one of these concerns the lapse of
notified the police. district attorney or
the coroner of the murder.
II am more convinced than ever"
said District Attorney Smith today.
that If DR. Carman told us all he
knows we could clear this mystery up
in five minutes. He said to me after
the shooting when I asked him how
well be knew Mrs. Bailey. that he re-
having seen her at the
Kimball house.
"Now on the stand he says that he
did not remember ever having seen
her, but that she had reminded him
that they had met at the Kimballs, al
though he did not remember it,"
Mr.. Smith is not sure that he can
force the doctor to permit an inspec-
ton of his books. He might subpoena
them for the grand jury, hut even in
hat event DIR. Carman might raise the
question of legality.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
new HAVEN DIRECTORS HELD
CR|M|NALLY NEGLIGENT; LOSS
To ROAD 60 TO 90 MILLIONS
). :: :. :. !: !. :. :. :: = !. = = Il.
RoBBER SNATCHES $1,000
IN MONEY AND CHECKS
FROM GIRL CASHIER.

st. Louis, Mo, July ia
few minutes after Miss Esther
Cohen, a cashier, started from
her fathers establishment to
bank $1,100 in cash and $4,000
I'm checks, all wrapped in a
newspaper. a robber darted
from doorway, snatched the
package and escaped. Miss CO.
hen thought the package wrap
ped in a newspaper would not
attract attention. Payment on
the checks has been stopped.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
Demands for Home Rule ExCIu.
sion Add Interest 10 Ulster
Demonstrations
PLEDGE is RENEWED
Cdnnonade in Londonderry
Causes NatiOnaliStS There TO
Organize for Defense

Belfast, July 13.-The insistent de-
mands OF the Protestant portion OF the
province OF Ulster for exclusion from
the operation of the Irish home rule
bill lent added interest To today's cele
bration of the Battle of Boyne. The
celebration was carried out here with
great enthusiasm.
Sir Edward Carson rode at the head
Of five thousand Orangemen, accom-
panied by fife and drum bands and
including a spTinkling of brethren
from the United States and British
colonies. They marched through the
city of Belfast and then held a great
open air meeting, addressed by Car
son and other leaders. The Nation
alist quarter of Belfast was carefully
avoided by the demonstrators and on
no occasion during the procession did
the rival factions come in contact.
A great crowd of tourists, including
many Americans, came To see the pro-
cession and hear the spec hes.
Londonderry NationaIists Aroused.
Londonderry Ireland, July Ia
arrangement here began the celebration
of tho anniversary of tho Battle OF
Boync with cannonade, during
which they projected explosives so they
burst over the residences in the Gath
Ollie section OF the city. The Nation
alists, believing the cannonade a pre-
lude to aggressive action on part OF the
Orangemen, organized for defense, but
up to noon no collision had taken
place.
While Orangemen were attending
church Sunday, Nationalist volunteers
brought in two automobile loads Of
rifles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
Covenanters Pledge Loyalty.

Drumberg. July 13,-Orangemen's
demonstrations here eliminated in a
scene of immense enthusiasm around
tiny platform, where the leader, with
a Carson bible in hand, pledged the
covenanters never To surrender To
coercion, to remain loyal to the cause
and never waiver in support Of the
leaders in their fight against home rule.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13

Cleveland's city paving is said by
some automobilists to he the worst in
the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13

uHEM Der OF THE
M ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALL TopAVs NEWS TODAY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13

THE WEATHER. Local showers
i this afternoon and tonight.
Tuesday partly cloudy weather with
rising temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
BRANCH DISPENSARY
MAY BE ESTABLISHED
Need for One i'm the Oliver School
District According to Reports
Made by Miss Bailey.

Tentative plans for the establish
ment of a branch dispensary in the
oliver school district were discussed
Wednesday afternoon at the meeting
OF the directors OF the Dispensary
association in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms The association feels
the need Of increasing its quarters
for the summer work. although no
definite action was taken. A commit
tee will be appointed to look over the
lot presented To the association by
Mrs. Mary l.. Hines and following
their report the organization will de-
eide as TO whether the property is to
be retained for building purposes
when a sufficiently sustaining fund
has been raised or TO be disposed Of
to raise funds for immediate use
The meeting was one of the largest
and most interesting which the direc-
tors of the association have held. Dr.
Hansel and Miss Olive Bailey gave
encouraging reports Of the dispensary
work Four clubs are fiOurishing at
present. The Little Girls club meet
ing Saturday morning the Little
Mothers and the Boys club meeting
Saturday afternoon and the English
class for mothers on Wednesday aft
ernOons. The provident fund has also
been started among the children of
the dispensary as in the various
schools and is there in charge Of Miss
Eldonna LontZ The Boys club is de-
voting it's winter to the Study OF the
lives Of great men. 10 simple civic
problems and current events
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
WESTMINSTER CHURCH
REFLECTS TRUSTEES
Frank ireland Made Honorary Mem
Der and is Given Vote of Thanks
Tor Work i'm Last 16 Years.

Trustees OF the Westn nsJer Pres
byterian church were re Elected at a
congregational meeting held last
night. Frank Ireland. who has served
as a trustee for the past g years, was
elected an honorary member of the
body and he was given vote OF
thanks by the congregation for his
work while a member Of the board.
Atty. s. b. Pettengill spoke on the
needs o. 3 new constitution for Indi-
ana. He said that the present consti-
tuition had Outlived its usefulness
that conditions have changed and
that the present one does not meet
the needs Of present day life. The
need Of the initiative and referendum
and prohibition amendment were
some of the reasons offered by him to
show the need OF new state consti-
tuition.
The following trustees were named
L. o. ellis. w. G. Jackson and VIM.
elem for two years: .. G. Harding.
George II. Stouffer. VIM. II. Yates for
three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
MOST OF MOON Hid
BY EARTH'S SHADOW
Eclipse Covers About Nine-tenths OF
the surface During the Evening.
ON Tor Several Hours.

Moon fans OF South Bend were given
their first chance in many moons TO
witness an almost total eclipse last
night when the show worked its way
across the earthS night light and only
stopped when about nine-tenths OF the
surface had been covered.
The first portion Of the eclipse was
visible about $50 o'clock. The pro-
gress Of the shadow was slow, the first
dark speck appearing on the southeast
part. It crept across the surface and
az 1880 o'clock was almost COM
pletely covering the moon
At no time was the moon complete
Is hid. The eclipse instead of present
Jag a solid mass OF darkness appeared
as a heavy veil strung across the face
OF the man up there. As IL left the
southwestern part OF the moon ap-
peared. The shadow then took a sort
Of a rotary motion. the northern end
II the moon. being the last part visit
Cd by the shadow.
There We're plenty OF moon gazers
in South Bend last night and is there
We're any pocketbooks left around on
the streets of the city they were not
noticed. People were too busy trying
70 keep tab on the shadow as il fitted
across the light IN the heavens. At
midnight the moon appeared normal
again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
SE|GEL BANK HEADS
PLACED UNDER BOND
Men Started New York InStitu-
lion With Fixtures as Only
Assets Accounts JuggIed
at Ed OF Year.

NEW YORK. March L. - Henry
Siegel ana Frank +. Vogel. principal
owners and managers Of the Four
teenth street store and the Simpson
Crawford store. were Wednesday ar
raigDed before Justice Rosalski on the
charge OF grand larceny in connection
with the affairs of the two stores and
the banking department known as the
SieSeI bank. They were held for fur
Their hearing and were released in
50 200 bail each, after pleading not
guilty.
Siegel and Vogel were indicted on
three counts charging them with re-
ceiving deposits in the bank after they
Tnew IL to be insolvent, and grand lar
ceny in obtaining loans from banks
by misrepresentation the assets Of the
stores and the bank.
Assistant District Attorney Train
SAID that these indictments were but
forerunners Of what viii come
We have covered but five years OF
the operations" said Mr.. Tran. but
we nave found a most amazing Jug
Cling Of accounts. The regular sets
of books were properly kept, but the
juggling was done at the end of the
year by means of a special ledger"
Siegel admitted in his testimony that
the bank was started with no assets
other than the fixtures and these were
furnished by Vogel He said the bank
paid 1-2 per cent and in order TO
cain this the money. was loaned to the
stores. Nc specific rate Of interest
he said. was charged the stores. He
also admitted borrowing $4,000 on
a personal note in 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
WILL Be ORGANIZED
Every Church in County En-
titled to Send Delegates to
Meeting to be Held Here on
April |.

Organization Of the Christian
churches - St. Joseph county has been
planaed and VIII De effected April l.
These were the plans made at the
business meeting OF the Christian
churches Of the county at a meeting
at the First Christian church Wednes-
day afternoon when a constitution vas
drafted and adopted
A county board will be appointed
at meeting TO be held April /. prob
ably at the First Christian church.
Every church in the county will be al
lowed one delegate 10 the county com
mittee for every 100 members. No
church however will be allowed more
than seven members in the county
committee. The pastors viii be MEM
bers eX-OfficiO.
Plans have been made for quar-
terly meetings at which the county
business will be outlined. a big an
nuaI fellowship meeting is being
planned. Rev. T.. X. Van Wrinkle has
been appointed temporary chairman
OF the organization. Officers will be
elected at the meeting April /.
The churches have decided TO send
"A missionary 10 take the place of Ray
Eldred, missionary who was drowned
several months ago. Plans will be
made in the immediate future to Sc
lect n man to fill the place.
Rev. De Forest Mullens Of I.akeville
and A. l.. Martin evangelist were un-
able 10 be present at the session and
the evening session was addressed by
Rev. George W. Henry pastor OF the
church. Rev. +. ". Akeman of New
Carlisle led in the devotional services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
WILL REPRESENT NoTRE
DAME IN STATE DEBATE
John Hynes of Abba, Iowa, is Award
ed First PIace-Walter
Clemens Second.

In the final contest To determine
who will represent Notre Dame in the
state peace oratorical contest, John
Hynes. A. b, IA, of Abba, Ia, was
awarded first place. The Economic
Futility of War" was the subject of
his Grafton. Walter Clements, A. B..
IA. Of Springfield, KY, took second
place. speaking on Modern Forces of
Peace The UnreasOnableness Of
War was the subject discussed by j.
G. Smith Of Rochester, y. Y, who
took third place. Hynes will compete
for Notre Dame in the state contest,
that is to be held this month.
The judges yesterday were Rev. j.
Leonard CarricO, G. 5. c., Rev. ID. p.
O'Leary. G.. $. c., and Professor John
NJ. COOney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
TELLS OF GROWTH IN WEST
Eagles Are Gaining New Members
Rapidly, says Geo. Rauenbuhler.

George Rauenbuhler. who has been
i'm the west for three years, gave an
enthusiastic speech last night at the
weekly meeting of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, on the growth Of the
order in Seattle, Portland and other
cities in the far west. where he has
been visiting.
A large number of applications for
membership have been received and
Il is expected a large class viii re-
ceive the degree at the last Wednes-
day meeting of the month. The
building committee is working daily
on the proposed Eagles home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
FlREMEN CAN READ NOW

As a reward for the speed with
which the fire department responded
to call 10 the Herr q Herr store last
Sunday night putting out a blaze in
the chimney without loss to the own
er, the book store presented the fire
men with s volumns OF the latest fic-
ton. Chief Sibrel presented his
thanks Wednesday. According 10 the
book dealers the department made the
run from the station TO the store in a
few seconds over a minute. The dis
lance is approximately four blocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the optician. Sol :. Mich. ST
Or. Stoeckley. dentist. 511 j. NJ S.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
Our Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in
All Cases.

Are you WEAK, NERVOUS DISEASED? d
sue n 4.
with and is and
CONFIDENTIAL
case e he az
3 a
and for The
Of
Do do
PERSONAL ATTENTION.
failed
us free
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
ROBBERS GET GOOD HAUL

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 12.-Twenty
thousand dollars in bonds $3.50 in
jewelry and $50 in cash were stolen
Wednesday by safe cra ckers who blew
the safe of Joseph Nast's clothing
store. The robbers entered through
q trap door in the ceiling OF the store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
KULFD nv TENANT

URBANA. Ohio, March John
Downey. aged As a coal dealer of this
city wac shot aud killed here Tuesday
night by George Lee. aged ~, "a ten
ant living In one OF Downey's houses.
ssIEss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

against the tendency to increase or d.
mjnish his own heat
The resistance of warm-booded animals
against cold is considerable. In polar re.
igonss these animals-bears, seals. musx
oxen. dogs, etc.-withstand a temperature
of 80 degrees below zero habitually, ard
Nansen reports that he felt no great in
convenience when the temperature was
less than 40 below.
The body uses two means of fighting
cold. Diminishing the loss of heat by
radiation and increasing internal COM
bustion.
Diminution of radiation is brought about
by increase of muscular activity, which
as we say. keeps us warm and by the
eating of fats and other foods of high
carbon content
In summer or in tropical climates w
have to fight increase of Temperature
which would arise from the invasion Of
heat without or from overcombustion
within. Organism overcomes heat by .n-
creased radiation and evapora ton. The
tiilation of the blood vessels causes tee
blood to flow to the surface OF the body,
and IL the temperature without be n Il
higher than that of the blood the loss
by radiation is increased.
But it is especially by loss of water
that the warm-booded animals preven.
the rise of temperature OF the body Tho
cold produced by evaporation is grea-,
for the loss of one gram of water takes
up about $50 small calories. If. for in
stance, a man evaporates a quart of
water tby perspiration and evaporation