davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
DEATH OF WILLIAM KEMP.
South Hearsarge Resident Sueeunnhs
70 Very Brief Illness


Tho death occurred boz Calumet last
evening 81 William Kemp, tecd -
years. OF South KcaIsargc location
Spinal meningitis vaa the cause OF
death, AIr Kemps illness bciuG of bat
three days duration. The announce
mrnt Of his demise case as great
shock 70 AlT Kcmp's many friends H.
This district, few Of whom know Of his
illness.
The lcrodout was horn in England
and came 20 this district nine years
ago, making his home with his uncle.
Samuel Kemp, So. D. South Kearsargc.
He Eas employed NJ the Alloucz mine,
almost continuously dining this period.
The derodent was % member of the
Knight ~ the Golden EAGLE, also If
r.e f'Drne'ers of America. both OF which
carnations will attend the funeral
SERVICES .a' boz held Thursday after
,.rr from fEr Centennial NJ. T.. church
fr ssr..ea .a ,harga Of Rev. ]. !.
-.s.>a as-.reI ys Rev Wilcox. In
fesnr-. 10 100 Like Wow Gene
ra.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
STOCKS
BOSTON STOCKS.

Boston. Agru lS.-Pr.ees "e7'
heavy an day led by steel commor
which made another sharp de-line col
top OF Saturdays and closed az the bot
tom. ~ this has been ths pivotal st--s
for months Us aston had = Very aa-
verse attest On other shares ana caused
a weak o.os.us au around. Statements
by the presideE, u the N~U Haven
ruad 81 its condition d~e 20 Increased
cost %: operation a-d e-rs4l-a-e1t 4,
business eae-,e1 sentiment as ia l-sa
q speech IS senator Clmm-us -ta-1,.
fr,ipht rate lBtreas0. IrasullIe H as t1s
entire street believes Az lU.relse is .7l-
per-,uye. the tone 20 ,ne m4FEe, v..s
easily explained % ihe se.t-a-al-. e!-
iect 90 The neWs. Villain :eN days
an oyersold condition -s ..-ril o. eE-a-
Il J. Sturgis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
REV. STALKER Is
AMONG SPEAKERS
Will ADDRESS Lake Superior Pres
bytey Meeting at the 500

a--.-. -1-r r.-nrr rfns S.rc.kcr> Nko
,.- -s4-.s, .l7. sre.a. r-reI.r1 90 Tie
-..t, - ..,r..- prr,l,It-l aa.ch opens
I'll me -. -aesaas ana nll continue
~ .tre- .-,, E. Rer. n. -. Stalser
-ra ....--r7e- I.reshs.torsau ehur-h.
I-,-4-s.r. -.-..e-.-.en for The enter
.-s--e-. ~ Tho visitors ans Che Gone
ans 81 -r- --rrt.rc have been made
.. tr. SO ..r-re-a;lou ana one 81.
ID. mss. ,a.-,~Ss. meetings aa .r--
"a is a.....ra.ra
Es. stalker Rev PatrJra. lu charge
The rr-...r Trt~l,t,.lan mission.
--r.s Arr1.t. lzA delegate. Mrs. George
sssra- ana Mrs w : Paddock VIII
...z -rss evening ta attend .hc meet
.-,f.-r urru.-ed program for
.r f.a ur feature mauy OF the
..l..... ,a.4ker, .a ,he upper peuln-
-.. ., wen s, outside th, st.tr.
There s.. much business t1 hc raus-
.--5 LA. tr. ..r.re meeting az the or
animation i~ alVay, considered the
moss .u,1ertar. ~ the year Reports
& s-, The various committees appoint
"a e.. ,ae last meeting viii be made
..f rrr election uf officers for the en-
ss.r- wear v5l- POI. made.
Plans have been made 10 give the
rlsrla- Delegates d royal wei .ome.
SAYS ,se $50 News. ON Wednesday,
and Thursda, The ladies OF the Bap-
t.s- church will selN. luncheon i'm the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
WILSON WILL STICK TO
ANTITRUST PROGRAM

Washington, April 13.-Proposals by
Congress to cur;ail the administra-
tons trust legislative program are not
regarded with favor by the president.
While he has heard suggestions to cut
the program short and enact only "A
trade commission bill the prcsidcrt
has deemed its necessary to keep faith
with the country and carry out meas
ures for comprehensive trust reform.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
FOR SALE.
is A STRONG DRAMA.
The Traffic." Here Wednesday, A..
traeted Large Audiences in Duluth.


There are some hide-bound, narrow.
prudish, so-callcd social rcrormcrs who
never could be convinced that any play
dealing plainly with the white slave
traffic could in any sense he classcd as
moral" says the Duluth News Tribune.
But their minds would be- more reccp-
tive If they ever saw The Traffic as it
was presented To a large audience at
the LNceum. II is "A moral, greatly SO,
if it is anything The Traffic" will
be seen at the Calumet theater. We'd
nesdaN evening, April 15
Strong men as well as women made
no attempt To disguise the sympathetic
emotions aroused by this powerful
story of every day life as it was re-
vealed in it's naked unvarnished truth"
the Duluth Tribune continued Every
man knows that there are such char
aetcrs as Vic Connors in real life who
prey upon such women as Agnes Ber-
ton. None will dispute that "A hard
working. pure minded woman with the
terrible handicap of object poverty and
a consumptive sister To support. may
sell herself body and soul for the one
she loves better than her life. if the
temptation of wealth is thrust before
her And when the work of her down
fall is undertaken in the insidious
manner of the macquereau of the un-
| derworld-the professional white
slaVer'-the odds usually are too great
for the tempted.
The Traffic is ono play which Is
greater than the actors who present
1t. The poignant tragedy of poverty
winch 1t reveals, rises above the mere
personality of those through whom tho
glimmcring shadows Of the hell spots
are transmitted. 1t is not salacious al
| though it deals openly with the sala
| cious. The cast is exceptionally well
balanced. Bess Sankey as Agnes Rer-
'oh the victim of the willy white slay-
en- dampened many eyes with her emo
tional Interpretation of the poor littIo
| factory worker eking out an oxisienca
ana lighting hard against poyort, and
those who sought to destroy her soul
| King Strong as Vic Connors. tho cbi.r
t"ol OF the white slave trust which oc-
romplished her downfall. was roundlv
Missed from several parts of the house
winch was an excellent indication
mat his Interpretation of the dcspic-
able character he portrayed was all
'hat could he desired The others were
more than acceptable"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
GUNMEk PUT TO DEATH;
CONFESSION is REPORTED
Continued From First Page.


from making graft revelations to Dis
trct Attorney Whitman. The Court
of Appeals. in reversing the decision
Tor Becker. declared itself uuconving-
cd that he had directed the murder.
but upheld the Judgment of the lower
court that the four gunner had been
The instruments. Motions for new
trial, ON the ground of new evidence,
made BY their attorney, were denied,
and they were sentenced to die during
the week, beginning April 10.
-Four days before their execution Il
delegation of New York rabbits visited
Governor Glynn and pleaded in vain
with him 10 postpone the execution
until after the second trial of Becker.
The governor remained fixed i'm the
opinion that he had already express
ed that Beckcrs guilt or innocence
could in no way affect the guilt of the
gunner who had been judged guilty
by two courts.
All Maintained Innocence.
The real names of the men who
| 44'iN' I'''ll hlllNli 80 ny u Alli i'l'''r
Lefty Louie" "DaRo Frank" and
Whitley Lewis" were Harry Hero
WITT, Louis Rosenberg. Frank Cirohci
and Frank Sedcnshnc. The youngest
Lefty Louie, was u, the oldest, Daso
| Frank, -. All were Jews except Dago
| Frank, who was an Italian. Gyp the
| Blood and Lefty Louie were married,
| Their young widows survive them.
Not only during the trial, but in
statements given out at Sing Sing,
| three OF the gunmcn persisted in the
declaration that Dago Frank had not
| been present at the time of the muir
der. and was not in any way concern
ed in the plot to murder Rosenthal
| During their stay in the Death House
all four maintained an attitude of
martyrlike innocence, tempered with
an optimism growing out of their be-
lief that their fate hinged upon Beck
cr's and that if he were not guilty
they must be set free. The news
crushing hopes of this nature as an
nounced by the warden was received
with stoical calmncss.
Crime Created Police Reform.
The crime for which the four gun
men paid the death penalty started
wave of police reform from which th'
ripplcs have not yet subsidized
Throughout the revelations made "a
the time and subsequently, stalkcd thu
vague, sinister monster known as IN
police system"
Roseuthal was shot down early 81
the morning of July IS. 1912. in from
of the Hotel Metropole in the heart o
Tenderloin on receiving an announce
mcnt from man who came into tn
hotel he walked out and fell dead b."
fore fusilladc of bullets. The mur
, derers leapcd into an automobile an
, escaped. Weeks later after Becker ha
been arrested the gunner were foun
7 In fiat in Brooklyn.
Three Turn States Evidence.
10 Their conviction and Becker's wcr
based chiefly on the testimony of tire
go betWecns Who turned states cyl
'dence. These men--Jack Rose, Bird
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
RgeoERoUs ASSAULT.
Craze Charge Against Anton Sinnias
,a-TrLsL Opens Today

~Hr a.'er'l1n II the circuit court
'.-.s af'rrrSSH vas directed TO the trial
n as'o. 5.m.as<a, charged with as
ea-.r Ha intent 10 murder, on COM
D'aHt ~ QUO. Nike Rapsa, who al
.'zss tfa' Dn Fob. -. while on his Way
20 wDIa iU thc woods. he was shot by
S.ma,ra vino aas armed with a gun.
Tho shooting occurred just inside the
HoI2h'pu county line, near Trout
Creek boo CDiUu1gon county
Eapsa had three wounds in the head
and one on 'hc wrist He was
taken to Marquette for hospital treat
m"ut and Is recovering. As the COM
planning witness against Simiaska, he
was brought 20 Iioughton this morn
ing ln care of Or. \. w. Hornbogar
of Marquette.
When IA" ease was opened this az
tcfuoon. Dr. Hornbogan testified as 1,
the urtruof eeht gFtaaeny. BogaI
the nature Of the mans injuries. de
scribing each of the wounds mentione,
above. lie was followed by Rapsa
who went ON the stand just bcror'
press time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
DIES AT SANiTARIUM.

Mrs. Mary Reeks, aged 80 years
passed away yesterday at the Hough
ton sanatarium, after an illness of lone
duration. The funeral will be held
TUESDAY afternoon from the residence
Of Joseph Cudlip, Rev. J. \. TenBroec ;,
officiating The decedent is survive
hy ono hrniher
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
FOR HleERNIAN BALL.

The annual Easter Monday bali OF
promenade OF Division 30. 2, a. .. u.
will be conducted in the Calumet Light
Guard armur, this evening The r. &
dancing, having prepared q splendid
program. u has been decided the
event will Dee in the nature Of prom
enadc No luncheon will be served and
dancing will continue from $3.50 to ]
o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
TO CALL NEW PASTOR.

There will he meeting OF the con-
gregatior and friends of the Red jack
ct Congregational church I'm the church
parlors at o'clock Tuesday evening
for the purpose of considering plans
for the re-opening of the church and
to extend the call to a new pastor.
There have been no regular services
at this church since the death of the
former Iastor. Roy. Jesse POvey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
WILSON BACK AT WORK.

Washington, April 13.--Prcsidcn
Wilson returned early today from
White sulphur Springs, w. Va.
The president has accepted IN invi.
tation 90 speak on April u at :
luncheon at the annual meeting of tn,
Associated Press in New York city
The subject has not yet been decided
hut Secretary Tumulty said the presi.
dent would make an important speech
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
TO BE Welded TUESDAY.

Frank G.. Brown of the firm of Brown
& Pctcrmann, departed yesterday for
Chicago. where tomorrow. he will
claim rs his bride. Miss Laura Hutch
ms. The ceremony will be very
quiet one attended by only a, few
friends. Mr. Grown will return to Cal
umct this week, accompanied nv his
bride, aud they will make their home
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
Appeals5 70 Congress.

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

German labor unions report an in
crease in membership of more than
10000 within the last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

Ireland has ',i5o.ooo people,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
UNION MEN VOTE TO
END the COPPER STRIKE

Continues F-s- Frs: Psss.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
Beware of Eleventh Hour
Campaign Stories

The political campaign just closing
has been in the main, clean and fair.
The gubernatorial candidates of the
two leading parties have INDUCED in
some regrettable personalities but out
side OF this the campaign has been well
conducted.
In such campaign IL does not seem
possible that either state or county
candidates will indulge in eleventh
hour campaign rumors. II any can
didate does SO indulge il would be
we'll to remember that the fact that
charges are made SO late in the game
that no answer can be given is pretty
good evidence that the charges thus
made are not true.
IL is good idea not to give too
much credence to eleventh hour roor
backs no matter from which party
they may originate.
Ii is sincerely to be hoped that this
old dodge is not tried this year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
HORSES RAN TO BARN
SLIGHT DAMAGE DONE

team belonging 10 Bert Leach,
liveryman, and driven by Add. Brooks
ran away Saturday Mr.. Brooks, with
a helper. was loading a large box onto
the dray at the door of the Belding
Bros. and Co.'S mill No. 2 As the
box fell on its side the team became
frightened and started 10 run. Taking
"A course along the drive toward Bridge
street they rounded the corner and
turned toward the depot. They pass
ed several teams in rapid flight over
the railroad and around the freight
house. The rear wheel of the dray
caught on the corner of the building
and the impact broke the tongue OF the
wagon The horses ran on to the
barn where they were stopped No
damage was done to the horses, har-
ness or wagon except the breaking of
the tongue of the wagon
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
CHARLES KING FOUND
GUILTY: is PROBATIONER

After second trial by jury Chas
King was found guilty of the nonsup-
port of his wife, Ellen King, in Justice
Lapham's court last Thursday. The
court did not impose penalty until
Monday.
King was placed on probation for
a period Of two years. with the usual
mandatory requirements. At some
time before December / he is required
TO pay to the court the sum of twelve
dollars, this being at the rate of one
dollar "A week from the time that the
case was started until the date OF his
conviction. In addition Kin. is TO pay
two dollars week to the court for the
support OF Mrs. King, and one dollar
per month to the probation officer dur
ing the whole probation period
The trial aroused considerable in
terest among the acquaintances of
both parties with sympathies about
evenly divided. The former trial was
held three weeks ago.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
FOUR AMENDMENTS
TO Be VOTED ON
TUESDAY; NOV. 8

Proposed amendments to section l 0.
article ten article eight; section t.
article three; and article twelve of the
! Constitution will be submitted to the
electors at the election TO be held on
Tuesday, Novmber 3, 1914.
The amendment to section 10 of ar
ticle ten, If adopted. will empower the
state TO issue bonds for the construc-
ton and permanent Improvement of
the public wagon roads.
The amendment to article eight by
adding a new section. 15a, If adopted,
will give counties by appropriate leg
islation, the right To issue bonds for
the construction of drains and the de-
velopment and Improvement of agri-
cultural lands.
The effect of the proposed amend
ment to section l of article three, is to
give students while in attendance -
any institution Of learning, or any
member Of the legislature while in at
tendance at any session of the legisla
ture, or commercial travellers. the right
10 vote, although absent from the
township. ward or state in which he
resides.
The effect Of the proposed amend
ment to article twelve adding "A new
section 10, is To change existing legis-
lation relative TO fraternal beneficiary
societies and to alter the system of in
ternal management Of such organiza-
tions 1t is designed to provide for
direct method of control Of each asso-
citation by the members thereof.
This statement is made in cOmpli-
ance with Act No. 23 of 1905, which in
part is as follows The Secretary Of
State shall prepare concise statements
setting forth the purport, nature and
effect of proposed amendments, and
send to the daily and weekly newspa-
pers. with the request that said papers
give as wide publicity as possible. Pub
lication Of any matter by any paper
under the provisions Of this act shall
be without expense To the state OF
Michigan"
FREDERICK c. MAKTlNDALE
Secretary Of State.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
RACCOON LEADS
A MERRY CHASE IN
new CITY PARK

one act comedy Ina which one Of
the raccoons at the city park near the
city hall figured as the star performer
was enacted last Saturday noon. The
raccoons had been turned out by Ell
mer Cook so that they could get some
exercise on the ground. A dog an
peared on the scene and one of the
raccoons scampered up a telephone
pole for safety
Work OF rescuing the escaped ami
NAL proved interesting. When a man
climbed the pole after him the raccoon
walked out on the the large telephone
cables which are suspended from the
poles along the street, and across TO
another pole. To obviate the chance
of his getting away by running down
the next pole. another man hurriedly
went To the second pole and climbed
UP to the wires. The little fugitive
alternated between the two poles for
some time. The crowd continued to
gather around the scene OF action.
Directly one of the men came down
the pole and allowed the animal to
return to it. He then climbed up and
after playing hide-and-seek a around
the pole for several minutes he chased
the raccoon out on the end OF the cross
arms Of the pole.
AS it was impossible TO get hold Of
the raccoon and hold him while climb
ing down the pole. some men stretch
ed "A horse blanket under the pole by
holding the four corners. The raccoon
was pushed off the cross arm and
caught in the blanket.
As Mr. Cook started TO the cage. in
which the raccoons are confined, the
captive slipped ont Of the blanket and
ran for tree in the park. Action be-
came lively again and the animal was
jerked from almost every treeIn the
park before it was captured in the
folds Of the blanket and placed in the
cage
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
REPUBLICANS HERE
ENTERTAIN FORDNEY

Joseph W. Fordney, Republican
candidate for congressman from the
eighth district was in Belding Satur-
day and delivered an address setting
forth his ideas of the present cam
paign jesues.
Mr.. ordney plunged at once in his
address into a discussion OF the income
tax law. He stated that under the
present income tax law all corpora
tions were taxed one per cent Of their
income in excess of five thousand dol
lars, that married men were taxed one
per cent of their incomes over four
thousand and single men the same per
cent for all sums over three thousand
dollars. He criticized the democratic
idea, in this connection, where they
proposed TO tax individuals to Offset
the loss on the custom receipts that
have occurred since the reduction OF
the tariff.
When the proposed law which
would tax proprietary medicines was
up for consideration, said Mr.. Ford
ney. Il received more than five thou
sand kilograms from all over the coun-
try urging me TO use my influence
against it, one OF these kilograms
said. We want TO tax the well and not
the sick l have always favored a
reasonable tax on such goods and /
think they should be taxed.
1--WE must have a protective tariff.
The way TO protect the life of our in
dustrial interests is to keep our pro-
tective tariff law sufficiently high to
ward off the imminent dangers that
would follow If the tariff was taken
off"
Mr.. E,ordney compared the prices of
our food stufrs and the current prices
Of American labor with those OF other
countries that are competing with us
in manufactured products. He was
favorably impressed with the new ter
ritory that has been added to his dis
trict. He asserted that in his two days
trip around Ionia county he had found
an agricultural district and "A class of
citizens that he was proud to have the
privilege of representing
The Fordney delegation was accom-
panied by all of the republican county
candidates. They passed through
Smyrna on their way back to Ionia for
the evening meeting.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
REV. FIR. J. N. ZlNDLER
SURPRISED BY X. OF C.

Thursday was the first anniyer-
sary OF the moving TO Belding OF Rev
Fr. J. M. Zindler from Miriam and the
Beiding Knights OF Columbus gave
him surprise In the evening at the
parsonage on South Bridge street. Ii
was a real surprise. too. The reverend
father himself admits that he knew
nothing of the affair until he returned
from an auto ride kindly rendered him
that evening by DR.. j. j. Healy.
During the course Of the evening a
gold purse was presented to FIR. Zind-
ler Thos. Bracken making the pre-
sentation speech 10 which FIR. Zindier
replied. Other speeches were made,
cigars were presented and cards were
played.
Splendid refreshments. provided by
the guests. were served by Miss
Katherine McElgunn and Mrs. Thos.
Bracken.
About 20 persons were present.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
ROYAL NEiGHB0RS HAD
MEETING WEDNESDAY

A meeting Of the Royal Neighbors
was held in the Woodman Hall last
wednesday Each member was al
lowed to invite a guest. and in all
about forty people attended
Mrs. Chas. Cowdin Of Detroit. who
was one OF the charter members of
the order when il was started here
fifteen years ago was the guest Of
honor. a fine program was given by
the members The main feature of
il was dialogue or mock trial en-
titled Wanted a Divorce" or Betsy
Hanks Victory" Mrs James Caver-
ley took the part OF Mr.. Hanks, Mrs.
Chas. Jensen was Mrs, Hanks and Mrs.
Tom Doyle was the learned lawyer.
instrumental music was given by
Mrs Cowdin, Mrs Nern Leach and
Miss Mary Noble.
After refreshments consisting of ice
cream and cake. progressive pedro was
PLAYED.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
VETERANS WILL TELL
CIVIL WAR STORIES

The Sons OF Veterans are arranging
for big time at the G.. A. r. hall
next Friday night when an old fash
ioned campfire supper Will be cooked
and served by veterans in the same
way as meals were served TO the sold
iers in Civil war times. In addition
To the present chair equipment at the
hall the entertainment committee has
arranged TO have several dozen extra
chairs taken TO the hall to accommo-
date the crowd. Everyone is invited
to attend the meeting and hear the
campfire stories by the veterans.
Special music will be given.