davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
COLONEL NOT YET DECIDED
ON new YORK NOMINATION

New York, July S.-Whether Col.
Roosevelt will accept the Progressive
nomination for governor of New York
may be decided at today's meeting in
the Progressive national headquarters
here of state leaders, who came to
urge the colonel to take the nominal
ton. They said frankly they had no
other candidate.
Although Roosevelt said several
times he would not accept the nomi-
nation. he admits his denials have
made little impression on his political
associates. Roosevelts position is
reinforced by the attitude OF Progress
sives in other states. in asking him
not to accept the nomination.
In some cases it is charged New
York leaders are willing to jeopardize
the party in the nation for the sake
of a good showing i'm this state.
After the conference was over
Roosevelt said he had nothing to say
at this time. 1t is understood tho
question remains open with the Colo
ne! still opposed to the proposal to
head the ticket.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
Plotted to Destroy Burns Home.
RAIL EMPLOYEES TO STRIKE?
10000 Men May Walk Out to En-
force Eight Hour Day.

Chicago, Ill, July S.-Eghty thou-
sand railway employees, through their
representatives, went on record here
yesterday as determined to strike II
they do not get the railroads to change
the working day from ten to eight
hours, without reduction in pay.
The unions represented were the
railway clerks, freight handlers and
warehousemen, locomotive firemen and
enginemen. engineers, maintenance OF
way men, oilers. engine wipers and
trainmen.
At conference in the offices OF
Lawrence Curran, international presi-
dent of the freight handlers, resolu-
tions were adopted that provide for a
strike vote by the unions that have
not already voted. with the delivery
of an ultimatum to the railroads not
later than July IA that strike VIII
Immediately follow unless the eight
hour day is granted.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
President Declares Such Attacks
on Democrats and Senate
Are Unfair
DEFENDS NOMINEES FOR BOARD
Appointees Sacrifice Personal In
terests for Nations, He
Asserts

Washington. July S.-Declaring IL
would be unfair to regard the Demo-
cratic party as the enemy OF big or lit
tie business, President Wilson gave out
a statement in support OF Paul War
burg, OF New York and Thomas ID.
Jones OF Chicago his nominees for the
federal reserve board.
1T would be particularly unfair to
the Democratic party and the Senate
itself to regard it as an enemy to busi-
ness, big or little. | am sure it does
not regard a man as an object OF sus-
piciOn merely because he has been con-
nected with great business enterprises.
1T knows the business OF the coun-
try has been chiefly promoted in re-
cent years by enterprises oreanized on
a great scale; that the vast ma jority OF
the men connected with what we call
big business" are honest, incorrupt-
ible and patriotic.
The country may be certain that ii
is clear to members OF the Senate as
il il clear to all thoughtful men, that
those who have tried to make big
business" what 1t ought To be are men
to he encouraged and honored when
ever they respond without reserve to
the call OF public service.
81 predict with the greatest conf
dence that nothing done by the Demo-
cratic majority OF the Senate will
throw suspicion upon such men. Mr..
Jones and Mr.. Warburg, in manifest
ing a willingness to make personal
sacrifices in putting their great eXper-
fence and ability at the service of the
government, without thought of per-
sonal advantage. in the organization OF
the great reform which promises To be
so serviceable to the nation. are set
ting an example of patriotism and
public spirit which the whole country
admires."
The president said he hoped War
burg would reconsider his decision not
to accept the nomination. He express
ed confidence Jones nomination will
be confirmed.
Chicago Delegation Visits President.
supporting the administration anti
trust program in some particulars, and
opposing it i'm others, a delegatlon OF
the Chicago chamber of commerce con-
fcrred for more than an hour with
president said he felt the conference
had been mutually instructive and
helpful
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
HENWOOD MUST HANG FOR
KILLING MAN IN BARR0ON

Denver, Colo. July S.-Harold Hen
wood. under sentence OF death for
killing George Copeland, was denied a
third trial today by the supreme court.
Copeland was fatally wounded the
night OF May "a. 1911. when Henwood
shot Sylvester Won Phul of st. Louis.
an aeronaut, in an alteration in the
barroom of a hotel. The shooting ere
ated sensation i'm Denver
Henwood and Won Phul had quarrel
ed over letters written to Won Phul by
Mrs. isabelle Springer. wife OF John
w. Springer, a wealthy stockman and
banker. Two weeks later Springer was
given n divorce. At the first trial
Henwood was found guilty i'm the sec
ond degree and sentenced for lie. At
the second trial he was sentenced TO
hang.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08

OFFICIAL STANDING
WILL BE GIVEN TuBERS
GROWN IN MICHIGAN.

: East Lansing, Mich, July s.
: Michigan potatoes viii this
: season be given an official
: standing in the national market,
: according TO NJ. A. G. authori-
: ties. This is to be brought about
: by means OF a general inspec-
: tion OF tubers grown within the
: state. The potatoes. after they
: have been harvested, will be
: graded and inspected by state
: inspectors, who will then tag
: sacks with a certificate certify
: ing TO the variety and quality
: Of the contents. Inspection OF
: Michigan potatoes is expected
: TO place the tubers grown here
: on par with those Of sur
: rounding states, which have
: been given the benefit of inspec-
: ton for a number of seasons
: past.
: Men TO make the inspection in
: Michigan will be named short
: ly, while control OF the work
: probably will be placed i'm the
: hands of Secretary Weld Of the
: Michigan Potato Growers as
: sociation
. .. =. -. =. .. .. -. -. q. .. ..
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
RETIRED MARINE CORPS
OFFICER MEETS FATAL END

Washington, July S.-Colonel Frank
l.. Denny. retired officer of the z.
:. marine corps. early today fell over
balustrade i'm his home and struck
his head on Il marble-tOp table on the
floor below, crushing his skull. 1t is
believed he was attacked by vertigo
oner issued certificate of accidental
death.
Denny was one of the storm centers
i'm row i'm the marine corps three
years ago i'm which it was charged a
number of staff officers i'm Washing
ny was prominent in social club life
i'm Washington.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
DISASTER VERDICT SOON.
Collier Storstad Sold to Original Own
ers for $t75,000.

Montreal, July S.-The judgment OF
the commission which inquired into the
wreck OF the Empress of Ireland viii
he delivered next Saturday. according
to advices today from Quebec.
The collier Storstad, which rammed
and sunk the Empress in the st. Law
renee river on May 30. was sold today
In the admiralty court for $175,000. II
is understood that the purchasers were
the original owners.
The Storstad was held as security
for damages In the s2.O00,000 action
brought by the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, owners of the Empress. against
the Golfers owners.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
YOUNG AGUlNAlDo DESERTS.
Navy Offers Reward for the Son OF
the Former lnsurgent.

San Francisco. Cal, July S.-A re-
ward of 500 has been offered by the
United States for the arrest of Gull
lermo Rodriguez Aguinaldo, said TO be
the son of the former leader of the
Filipino insurgents. when he was
posted as a deserter from the United
States Navy at Yerba Buena Naval
Training Station.
Young Aguinaldo. who is "a. enlist
ed at Salt Lake City on June 90. and
was TO have reported at Yerba Buena
on July /, but he has not arrived.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
ARMS LANDED IN ULSTER.
Volunteers Send Watchers on False
Chase, Then Smuegle Cargo.

Belfast. Ireland, July S.-The Ul-
ster volunteers landed 100000 rounds
of ammunition and several hundred
rifles on the coast, right under the
guns of the British warships yester-
day. by spreading a false rumor that
cartridges had been smuggled into
Bangor by a steam collier they land
ed on the coast of County Down un-
observed. The volunteers officials
declare the Nationalists are planning
TO smuggle war material through Lon
donderry.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
THOUSAND men AND WOMEN
FIGHT TO ENTER COURT ROOM

Geneva, Ills. July S.-Men ana wo-
men who came from all over Kane
county in automobiles, buggles. wag-
ons. street cars. by train and afoot.
fought to gain entrance to the court
room today to hear the final argu-
ments in the trial of Anthony Petras,
for the murder of Theresa Hollendar
in n cemetery Mt Aurora. The court
room holds four hundred. and n thou
sand struggled to get in. Tho au-
thorities had tremendous task To
prevent the women from being crush
ed.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
WILL BUILD NEW CRUISERS.

Washington, ID. c., July S.-Secre-
tary Daniels announced yesterday
that he would advertise for bids foi
the construction of two new battle
ships on Aug. I. one of the three
ships in this years construction pro-
gram will be built at the Brooklyn
naVY ward
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
FIGHT IN MOOSE" RANKS.
Prohibition Is Dividing Line In Iowa
State Meet.

Des Moines, July S.-The Prohibi-
ton question promised to develop n
vigorous contest at the progressive
state convention today. with both the
wet" and dry" leaders claiming a
victory before the formal opening vf
the session. Indications are resoiu-
tions endorsing the submission OF
prohibitory amendments To both the
federal and state constitutions will he
presented.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
WILSON AIDS OLD SERVANT.
Obtains Release From Jail and Givei
New Start in Life.

Trenton, N. j., July S.-Through the
personal efforts of President Wilson a
woman who was employed In his
Princeton home as a servant ten years
ago will he released from the Mercer
county jail. To which she was commit
ted on "A charge OF habitual drunken
ness. The president desires to give her
a new start in life.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
WESTINGHOUSE EMPLOYEES
SKULL FRACTURED WHEN
ATTACKED BY STRIKERS.

Pittsburgh. Pa July S.-Entering
the Westinghouse plant this morning.
William Strong. foreman OF the cleo
trio works, was attacked by a crowd
and his skull fracture with brick.
Three arrests were made. President
Herr said the strikers were returning
to work at the rate Of four hundred a
daV
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08

A description of the land follows:
Alger-Fair farming land.
Baraga-Same.
Chippewa-Timbered farming land
Delta-Fair farming land.
Dicknson-Same.
Gogebic-Light farming land.
Iron-Sandy loan.
Keweenaw-Light soil; wet land.
Luce-Fair farming land; some tim
Der.
Mackinaw-Fair farming land; some
timber.
arduette-Timbered farming land
Menominee-Fair farming land.
Ontonagon-Same.
Schoolcraft-Same.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
Pursue Usual Tactics When They
Are Brought into Court on
Conspiracy Charge
RAID REVEALS DARING PLOT
ShrapneI, Fuse and Grenade Un-
earthed-- Mrs. PankhurSt Is
Again Under. Arrest

London, July s.--Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst resumed command of the
forces OF the Women's Social and Po-
Iitical union today. but remained in
active charge for . very brief period.
She re-occupied her offices at noon
and when she emerged for lunch, she
was arrested and taken to Holloway
Jail.
Violent Scene in Court.
A violent scene was enacted in the
central criminal court today at the
trial OF Mrs. Alice Hall, Miss Julia
Jameson, Miss Grace Roe and Miss
Allen Armes, charged with "conspir-
ing TO commit damage and injury and
spoil certain real personal property"
The prisoners were arrested in a raid
on their fiat on May u. In the rooms
were found new shrapnel, IA grenade OF
ingenious manufacture, coils of fuse,
plans OF houses with instructions how
To reach them and as To the usual
movement OF the police in the vicinity.
Throw Papers and Pens.
Miss Roe and Mrs. Hall, surrounded
by women wardens, refused to plead.
They threw papers and pens from
the prisoners enclosure and shouted
ON their treatment in Holloway Jail.
Two policemen and five women at
tendants started to carry them out of
the court to the cells below.
Mrs. Hall threw herself on the floor
and kicked several policemen and 1t
took some minutes to remove her.
The other prisoners pleaded not gull
ty.
Plotted to Destroy Burns Home.
Glasgow. Scotland, July S.-Two
militant suffragettes were surprised
by a night watchman just before day
light while in the act of placing a
large bomb against the doors and win
dows of cottage at Ayr, the birth
place OF Robert Burns, the poet, and
which was venerated as a shrine by
the Scottish nation. The watchman
captured one of the militants and the
other escaped.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
TWO DEAD IN AUTO WRECK

Patchogue. Long Island. July s.
Edwin Bailey, former state senator
and n prominent democrat, and John
Brooks, both of this place, were found
dead under Railey's wrecked auto at
the outskirts of the village. The ma
chine apparently skidded and turned
over
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08


Freeport, n. Y, July s.-District
Attorney Smith said he will appear
before the grand jury tomorrow and
ask for an indictment against a per-
son he suspects OF having killed Mrs.
Louise Bailey. Just before the inquest
resumed today. the district attorney
announced he had discovered new
witness who said he saw the murder
committed.
The man, an insurance agent, said
he was passing the Carman home
about s o'clock on the night of the
murder and heard the crashing of
glass and saw a woman dressed in
white looking into the window OF the
physicians office. Then heard the re-
port or revolver and saw the woman
disappear toward the rear of the
house.
Tells of Diotasraph.
When the inquest resumed, CASTOR
Boissonault testified that his COM
pany, some time before the murder
had installed in DIR. Carman's office
at the request of Mrs. Carman. a tele-
phone device for recording conversa-
tions. He told of the first call OF MRS.
carman to his office.
She first said she was a dressmaller
ding she had many domestic troubles
and wanted to hear what went on in
her husbands office.
This was May 19. Arrangements for
the rental of the instrument were
made that day. on the same day,
Mrs. Carman made plans TO take her
husband away for two days, while
the instrument was being installed.
Mrs. Carman told him about seeing a
nurse kiss DR.. Carman.
Asked To Furnish Detectives.
"She said she was so mad when she
saw that kiss she almost broke VIM
dow knocking on it," Mrs. Carman
told him he said she knew her hus-
band met many women in her home
and outside and asked the witness
whether he could furnish detectives
to follow him. She said she would
not get a divorce on account of her
daughter. Elizabeth Carman, aged
twelve. the daughter of the Carmans,
testified directly after the shot was
fired that she ran upstairs and saw
her mother, aunt and grandmother
there. Her mother was dressed in a
kimona.
Insurance Man On Stand.
Ellsworth Bardes. an insurance
agent, the new witness, testified he
had seen a woman he was unable To
identify running from the doctors Of
flee shortly after the shot which killed
Mrs. Bailey was fired. She wore dark
skirt and a white shirt waist. Wit
nesses in previous sessions of the in
quest swore Mrs. Carman was thus
garbed on the night Of the murder.
Mrs. Carman maintained she was
dressed in a kimona and was in her
bedroom
Inquest Comes To An End.
The inquest closed and a verdict is
expected later in the day. After the
inquest the district attorney Informed
the coroner he believed a woman
should he held for the murder. The
coroner answered he might order an
arrest before night.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
LION ATTACKS TRAINER.

Mount Clemens. Mich, July Sd
win Lorenzo. an animal trainer with
n carnival company. showing here
lies at the point of death from a
wound in his throat as a result of an
attack by Brutus, a lion.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
I: NITRO ExPLoDEs; NO
:. TRACE OF MEN WHO
:. WERE CARRYING 1T.

Findlay. Ohio, July S.--Sev-
eral hundreds quarts Of nitro
; glycerine which Charles Arm
!. strong and +. II. Lorga 1sugh,
: oil-well shooters, were trans
. porting i'm an automobile TO
/. Buchland, exploded and not n
|. square inch of flesh Of ei her
: man can be found. Only an
: axle of the machine is let.
. !. !. !. :. :. :. !. !. - !. !. !. !. !. !.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
coNFEssEs HE SLEW CHILD.

Chicago. July S.-Boswell Smith, n
saiesman, confessed to the murder of
iour-year-old Hazel Weinstein last
night.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
OHIO HEALTH BOARD
DECIDES ON STATEWIDE
DESTRUCTION OF RATS.

East Liverpool. Ohio, July
S.-Dr. w. Il. Obetz OF the Ohio
state board of health, today
put in force plans for statewide
destruction of rats because of
the bubonic plague situation in
New Orleans.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
REBEL CHIEFS
COMPACT WILL
BRING new HOPE


FL Paso. July S.-The reconstruction
OF the Constitutionalist governmental
machinery in chihuahua will begin i'm
mediately as result OF the settlement
of the Carran2a- Villa dispute. Car
office in Juarcz and other cities by
, Villa will be re-instated, was the state
ment OF CarranZa agents here.
Three Carranza officials will resign
owing to demands made by Villas del
egates to the conference.
Carranza Now Is Chief.
Torreon, Mex, July S.-General
Venustiano Carranza has been recog-
nized as first chief OF the constitution
alist revolution and General Francisco
Villa is subordinate to him. This was
regarded as the most important step
taken at the internal peace parley here
to reunite the villa and Carranza fac
tions.
In settling this point the question Of
supplying the division of the north
which Villa commands, with coal and
ammunition found an automatic solu
ton. While General Villa owes Car
rama absolute subordination, Carran-
IN on the other hand is obliged to
meet the wants of the Villa troops.
Denoting his satisfaction over the
agreement General villa said:
81 hope that the outcome of the
conference will be beneficial To Mex
leo and that patriotic motives will
cause the compact to be kept"
Frenchman Put To Death.
Vera Cruz, July S.--Delay in the
payment OF ransom of 100000 pesos
has resulted i'm the execution by Zapa-
lists OF Juan Velasco, the owner and
manager OF the Spanish Cotton Manu-
featuring company, who was taken
prisoner i'm the state of Puebla, ac-
cording To Velasco's brother who left
Vera cruz 10 obtain his release but
returned last night from his unsuc
cessful mission.
The prisoner Velasco was compelled
To send To the officials of the company
Mt Puebla the demand for the ransom
OF Velascos brother started out imme
diately TO aid him. He had proceeded
as far as Apizaco. near Puebla, where
he was going to get in touch with the
Zapatistas, when he was informed that
the captive already had been killed
The circumstances of the case have
been placed on record with the French
consulate.
Won't Meet Huerta Delegates.
Laredo. Texas, July S.-The. Corsti
tutionalists are unlikely TO accept the
offer OF the mediators for a conference
with representatives Of Huerta To ar
range a provisional government, ac-
cording to an announcement from un.
questioned sources which has reached
here
Federal Column Destroyed.
Nogales, Sonora, July S.-The de-
struction of federal column in front
of Guadalajara yesterday after a fight
lasting thirty-six hours was reported
by General Obregon, who telegraphed
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
Wife Of Freeport, n. y, Doctor
Is Held in Connection With
Bailey Murder
EYE WITNESS TAKES STAND
Declares He Saw Woman Running
From Doctors Office lust
After Fatal Shot

Freeport, N. Y, July 8.-Mrs.
Edwin carman, wife Of DR.. Car
man was arrested this afternoon
in connection with the murder Of
Mrs. Louise Bailey.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
Federal Column Destroyed.

Nogales, Sonora, July s.-The de-
struction of a federal column in front
of Guadalajara yesterday after a fight
lasting thirty-six hours was reported
by General Obregon. who telegraphed
he has captured ten trains of artillery
and much ammunition.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
Won't Meet Huerta Delegates.

Laredo. Texas, July S.-The. Cprsti-
tutionalists are unlikely TO accept the
offer OF the mediators for conference
with representatives of Huerta to ar
range provisional government, ac-
cording to an announcement from un.
questioned sources which has reached
hprp
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08
Inquest Comes To An End

The inquest closed and a verdict is
expected later in the day. After the
inquest the district attorney informed
the coroner he believed a woman
should he held for the murder. The
coroner answered he might order an
arrest before night.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-08

:. = :. !: = = - = =. !. = :. :. !. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
February TWenty-second Set
as Day for CFassmen of
Every Nation

For many years a Sunday in Feb.
ruary has been observed by Christian
people throughout the world as a soe-
cial day Of prayer for students. The
official call for this day of prayer,
signed by DR.. John r. Mott, general
secretary of the Worlds Student
Christian Federation, and setting the
date as February %, 1914, has just
been received in Honolulu
The call follows:
In the name of the general COM
mittee OF the Worlds Student Chris
tan Federation. We call, upon the
members Of the Christian Societies
OF students in all nations and upon
all others who have at heart the NOR
al, and spiritual welfare, Of students,
to unite in the observance of Sunday,
February %, 1914, as the Universal
Day OF Prayer for Students. AS a re-
suit of the growing volume of inter
cesSion in connection with this OBJ
serYance each year, for nearly twenty
years, the Christian student move
ment. has continued to spread from
land to land, until today it is recog-
nized as the principal fact in the re-
colleges OF the world. The fedora
ton now embraces Christian Associ-
ations or unions in about 2400 univer-
sites and other institutions of higher
learning with a combined member
ship of fully 155,000 students and
professors. r.. ....'
IN issuing the call to prayer this
wear we do so with added confidence
because the past year has been, char
acteri2ed by greater manifestations
of divine power among the students
of nearly all parts Of the world than
in any preceding year. Moreover,
we are in the present year looking
out into greater, opportunities for
Christian activity in the student field
than at any time in the past. Not
withstauding the great encourage
ments, the primary need of this vast,
potent, and hopeful field is that. of
more intercessorss ..>..