davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
WANTED BY POLICE
She TAKES POISON
Young %o'S1a, Charged With
Threatening to Kill, May Die

Evanston, Ill.,, Feb. IA young wom-
an, registered as Mrs NJ. T.. Flint, of
Moline. H. was found in a serious
condition from poison, when police
men entered her apartment in a hotel
to serve warrant, charging her with
threatening to kill +. j. Reidy. another
guest i'm the hotel.
Rcidy is a salesman Of an automo-
bile company in Evanston aud is re-
puted to he wcll-to-do. He said the
womans threats were made after his
refusal To marry her.
Mystery was added to the case when
a sergeant found two revolycrs and
Two boxes of cartridges in the room
occupied by the woman. who is about
-. She was unable To make coher-
ent answers and was taken hospital
in Il critical condition. Physicians sa ii
she had taken nearly an ounce If
poison, and that she had "one chance
in a hundred of recovering"
At the hospital she asked for Mrs.
Kelke. number 26?5 14th street. Mo-
l.ne. 1t is believed by the police she
may he her mother or sister. and she
will be notified.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
SWEDISH PEASANTS WANT
GREATER ARMY AND NAVY

Stockholm, Feb. 5.-If present plans
are carried out tomorrow Will witness
"A demonstration without precedent IN
magnitude and purpose in the history
of Sweden On that day 10000 peas
ants are expected to arrive here from
the provinces to present To the KING
and premier petitions in favor of
strengthening the navy and the coun 10
trS's defensive forces. The chief pur-
pose of the demonstration is To induce
the government Ia comply with the
popular demand for greater security of
Swedish neutrality i'm the event of a
war among it's powerful neiehbors. For
"A long time past the matter has been
T. subject of debates in the Riksdag.
but So far no definite action has been
taken. The general sentiment is
strongly i'm favor of having an army
nua navy of such strength as To dis
courage the powers from incubating
war plans based on the assumption
that Swedish neutrality cannot be de-
Tended successfully Belgium has been
urdtced by the same motives to large
lv ,u..r,nsc her armed strength ana a
similar agitation is under way In Nor
way.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
SCORES THE OWEN BILL.
Senator Hitchcock Says it Attempts
To "Russianize" America.

Washington, -. G., Feb. 5.-"This
bin attempts to Russianize America. II
would establish a censorship over the
press by the postmaster general;
American newspapers will not tolerate
ii O."
This was the comment of Senator
Hitchcock To fellow members of the
Senate currency committee yesterday
AT "A hearing ON the stock exchange
regulation bill offered by Chairman
owen.
Samuel Untermeyer Of New York,
who said that ne had much to do with
drawing the bill. appeared TO support
il and Senator Hitchcocks protest was
made durins his examination.
The hill provides for denial ot the
mails TO stock exchanges which violate
restrictions imposed by the measure
and would require the incorporation
of stock exchanges under state laws.
Senator Hitchcock declared the
measure was an attempt to take from
the states powers and duties which
were purely domestic and in no sense
federal He asserted that the wording
of the bill would give the postmaster
general absolute supervision of what
ever news concerning stock exchanges
papers outside of the cities where the
exchanges were located wished to print.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
TO HOLD coNslsToRY SOON.
Sixteen Vacancies in Sacred College
Visitors Find Pope Vigorous.

Rome, Feb. BY the death of car
dinal Casimir Gennari, Prefect of the
Congregation of the Council, the va
cancies i'm the Sacred College have
been raised to sixteen, and the holding
Of a consistory at an early date is
thought To be necessary.
The report. repeatedly circulated,
that the consistory has been delayed
owing To the ill-health of the pope is
omphatically denied at the Vatican.
This is the first winter that the pope
Notwithstanding the severity of the
weather, has suffered from neither
colds nor gout.
Prince Won Bulow. who was receive ]
in private audience by the pontin the
other day, said that he had found him
in better health and apparently
stronger than in 1912.
The pope also gave a long audience
To the Right Rev. Thomas d. Beaven,
bishop Of Springfield. Mass, who lat
or presented his secretary. the Rev. \.
\. Cryan, rector of st. Joseph's, Web
ster, Mass His Holiness was most
cordial to the American clergymen.
The bishop afterward said the pope
was in excellent spirits and mentally
alert. hut that he did not seem able to-
endure much fatigue.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
SPEND FREELY, REOFIElO
TELLS NATIONAL GAMERS

Baltimore. Feb. 5.-"Spend freely up
on foreign fields i'm demonstration and
distribution said Secretary of Com
merce Redtield in an address To the
national Gamers convention last night.
Continuing he said: Put the best
men available ON the job, back them
by continuous production OF good food
articles, attractivcly packed and mark
ed with truthful and explicit labels,
growing
He promised the cooperation of the
administration, the gathering of infor-
nation and the removing Of unneces-
sary restrictions from arbitrary tariffs.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
NO c. c. STUDENTS HURT.

Assurances were received this at
ternuon that no copper country stu
deni was injured in the collapse of
bleacher seats AT the armory of tho
Michigan Agricultural College at Fast
lansing last evening during basket
nan game. Today's dispatches indi'
'h'e the reports of the accident given
ON last evening were exaggerated
'Gly two students were slightly iniur-
vi II Is asserted. Parents and friends
W local students attending the NJ. n
- wor" unnecessarily alarmed and
nave been re-assured rs to the safety
VI copper country students.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
REMAINS ARRIVE TO-DAY.

The remains OF Mrs. Zcb Maggy.
formerly Of Kearsarcc aud wife OF
the deputy sheriff af that location
whose Death occurred late last week
in Wardiner, Idaho, arrived here to-
day The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon from the residence
of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas $. Warren,
SOS Fourth street, Blue Jacket, Rev.
H. II. Magahay in charge. Members
Of Stella Rcheyeh lojge and OF the
Legion will attend in body
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
6URT HERE ON FRIDAY.

+. T. Burt of Chicago, head of the
Y. NJ. G. \. Training school and insti-
tute, now known as the Y. VI. G.. A..
college will bc in Calumet tomorrow
and tomorrow evening VIII give an
address at an inform1l dinner in the
Calumet Y. NJ. G. \, taking up vari-
Gus phases of the associations work.
Mr.. Burt is said TO be one of the best
speakers of the association men who
have visited Calumet \ group OF
active association workers. leaders and
business men will meet Mr. Burt.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
MEMORIAL TO CAPT. SCOTT.

Paris Feb. 5.--The Captain Scott
memorial, the cost Of which was rais-
ed by private subscriptions in France
was unveiled today on the Col de I.au-
taret in the French Alps, whittier the
British explorer went i'm March. 1905.
To make "a test of the motor sleighs
which he intended to use in his dash TO
the South Pole. The unveiling was
conducted under the auspices or th"
French Alpine club.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
WHITE SLAVE DEPOT
IN CHINESE JOINT
Three White GitIs Found Between
Ceiling and Flooring

san Francisco Feb. 5.-A Chinese
rooming house in Chinatown a search
for opion smokers disclosed three white
girls hidden between the ceiling OF
the first noor and the flooring on slc
second, and led the police to belieN,
that they uncovered a white slave de-
pot.
The girls We're crowded in the small
aperture and concealed by the false
ceiling, into which they had been fore
ed when the police entered the build
ing. They gave their ages as over
twenty. They will Je held pending an
investigation.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
CAPT. INCH SAILS NEW SHIP.

Rotterdam. Feb. 5.-The steamship
Principello, the newest and largest YES
sci of the Uranium line, sailed from
here today ON her maiden trip to New
York. The new ship is in charge OF
Captain Francis Inch, who command
ed the ill-fated Nolturno when that
vessel was burned at sea last October
with the loss of many lives, and who
later was eXonerated of any blame ana
warmly praised for the bravery and
efficiency he displayed at the time Il
the catastrophe.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
RESTAURANT STRIKE IMMINENT

Chicago. Feb. 5.--A walkout today
Of walters. mattresses and cooks OF
a big Randolph street restaurant. will
be followed by strike at thtrty-Gvc
restaurants controlled 10y the Restau-
rant Keepers association if demands
for increased wages. shorter hours and
one day OF each week are not COM
piled with. according to union officials.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
WILSON WILL SEEK TO HAVE
TOLLS EXEMPTION REPEALED

Washington Feb. president VII
son has announced he will use every
legitimate influence to have repealed
the provision i'm the Panama canal act
exempting American coast wise Ves-
sells from the payment of tolls.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
'CHICAGO POLITICIAN ACCUSED
OF BEATING WOMAN VOTER

Chicago. Feb. Joseph McDonough
a fifth ward politician, charged by
Tuesdays registration. of having beat
her while she was at his home last
night canvassing the ward in an ofI'-
cial capacity, surrendered to the police
today. lie was booked for assault and
battery and released on bonds. Friends
of Miss Walsh believe the attack was
prompted by McDouough's resentment
of the entrance of women I'm politics.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
CURTISS BUILDING
AlRSHIP TO CROSS
OCEAN IN IS HOURS

New York, Feb. 5.-Through the
Aero club of America, Rodman Waua
maker has announced that Glenn n.
Curtiss Is building To his order an inn
mensc hydro-acroplanc in which an
auempt will bc made this summer to
ross the Atlantic. The nier is design
ed to make the Night i'm fifteen hoIrs.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
STIMAC ON THE
STAND TODAY
Nature of Questions Gives InkIing
of Program of Defense

The direct examination Of John
Stimac, who, with John Kollan, insisted
| upon crossing path al Seehcryile
that had been closed by deputies, an
act which resulted I'm the killing Of
! steve PuIrich and Aluiz THAN ON Aug
| ust IL. continued in the circuit coul t
| this morning ana his testimony occu-
pied the entire session. From the ma
ture Of the queries II is believed that
the defense is cudcavor.ng to cstab-
| FISH the fact that Kollan ana Stimac
were under the influence Of liquor
when they were approached by Deputy
Humphrey Quick, ana that their recol-
! lection of incidents that preceded the
| murder may he dimmcd.
In describing the story of the shoot
| ing. Stimac said ne ana Kollan were
eating supper in the Putrich boarding
house and that Kollan left the table
and went outside. Mrs. Putrich in .
formed him CStimac) that disturb
ance had occurred i'm the yard and be-
left To join Kollan. Upon emerging
from the house, he saw Kollan i'm the
plaSp of the deputies one of whom he
described as thin, tall, dark man. lie
could not see the deputy i'm the court
room and it is presumed that ne was
referring To Thomas Raleigh, the de-
fendant who failed to report. lie cou.d
not identity che other deputy among
the i've defendants
Tho Witness saw no part of the ac-
tual shooting but lie described the
scene in The boarding house after the
men were shot Referring to the time
when he passed Quick's guard line, he
said he heard no threats from any one.
In direct examination 10y Attorney
Watson for the defense. the witness
described the details uf the trip to
South Range the morning of the shoot
ing. Attorney Watson referred To- the
possibility of the witness being able 80
understand the English language, but
the witness persisted that he required
an interpreter. Continuing i'm his tes-
tmonN, Stimac said he and Kol.an used
the same path at Seeberville in the
morning as they had In the afternoon
Ni'il N'I'N WV I'''' '''i'SN 'i''i'I ''''''''
Range.
The defense then pursued the mat
ter of ntoNicatiun, the witness stating
that he and Kollan consumed two eases
of beer from the time they arrived i'm
South Range. supposedly To procure
their strike benefits, until shortly af
ter noon. Meanwhile, they had eaten
nothing since breakfast. At this point
the defense a'ain referred To the pos
sibilitA Of the witness having been un-
der the influence of liquor when he
arrived at Seebervlle.
The witness was asked if he or any
Of the boarders used a garden rake rs
a weapon and he replied that he pick
ed up the rake because it was in the
way of the door He denied the ale
cation that deputy took it from his
hands. At this point the noon adj
jOurnment was taken.
Stimac's Afternoon Testimony.
Stimac's testimony was concluded al
2:40 this afternoon. When court re-
sumcd, Stimac said Deputy quick told
him he could not traverse the path
over the mining property but he said,
he, the witness. did not threaten Quick.
when the shots were being fired, he
Continued on 9th PAGE 4tt Column.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
BRANDElS MAY BE CHAIRMAN.

Washington. Feb. 5.--Louis ID. Bran
deis, of Boston. probably will be chair
man of the board Of trustees which
holdings Of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad. under the
plan agreed 10 by Attorney General
McReynclds and Chairman Elliott OF
the New Haven road.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
ARREST ARSON SUSPECT.

Glasgow Fob. 5.-Rhode Robinson. q
sufrra gcttc. was arrested today and
taken To- Dunblanc. Parthshire, in
connection with the inccndiary fires
attributed To an arson squads" yes
terday when the House of Rose" ST
Fillan's mansion and Aheruchill cas-
tie were destroyed.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
DR.. PIERCE OF PROPRIETARY
MEDICINE FAME, is DEAD

st. Vincent's Island, Fla, Feb. s.
DIR Ray V. Fierce. of Buffalo, a we'll
known manufacturer OF proprietary
medicines, is dead here.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
!. :. :. : :. :. = :. :. =. :. :. !. :. = :. !.
SET ALARM FOR 2 A. NJ,
THEN FORCED WIFE
TO SLEEP ON FLOOR.

= Chicago, Feb. "a man who I.
= habitually sets an alarm clock :
:. for "A. m. and az that hour :
:. makes his wife get out of bed :,
:. ana sleep on the lloor is guilty :.
:. of disorderly conduct, said :.
= Judge sullivan as he fined I.
= Stanley Melish fifty dollars ON I.
:. complaint Of his wife. :.
:. :.
: :. !. !. !. !. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :: = = :.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
= :. = !. = :. :. !. !. :. !. !. !, !.
CHARGES THAT JACK
JOHNSON GAVE $4,000
TO U. S. FEDERALS.

: Chicago, HIS, Feb. r. Il. w.
: Lawrence. city editor of n
: morning newspaper, testified
: before the federal grand Jury
: today ana produced cablegram
: from Jack Johnson. which
charges that Johnson gave SEQ
; 600 20 be distributed among fed
: eral officials before Johnson
: went To Europe.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
w. r. of M. Board In Session.

Denver Colo. Feb. lit is UNDER
stood that a method of eXpediting the
work OF the congressional investigation
of the Michigan strike will be the
chief topic of discussion by the exc
cutivc board Of the Western Federation
Of Miners, which met today. President
Moyer Is present
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
Many Believe immigration Bill
viii Be Passed as Il Came
From House
PUBLIC HEARINGS ARE LIKELY
Pre- sident Is Opposed to Reading
Provision But He Will Listen
to Argument

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-Secretary
Bryan today urged the House immi-
grafton committee to take no action On
the Raker bill for the exclusion ur
Asiauc immigrauts Diplomatic ncgo-
tiations with Japan over the Califor-
mia land laws and the question p
Asiatic exclusion were discussed At
length behind closed doors. Tho se,-
retary bound Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike to secrecy. ana told ther
the administration needed to be FREQ
from legislative embarrassmcnts while
dealing with the situation diplomati-
cally.
Bill Is Before the Senate
With the provision barring Hitter
ates, said TO bee the most drastic Iegis-
lation Of the kind i'm many years. ths
Burnett immigration bill was before
the Senate today where the final
question Of the litcracy test will DE
threshed out. Many expect the Senate
will pass the bin as it stands. nut the
presidents attitude is one Of much
speculation. Some say the president .B
opposed to the literacy test. Before hc
signs the bill however. he viii give
public hearings upon it.
Excepting Hayes and Rakcr of Cali
fornia all agreed with Bryan that
nothing should be done To- embarrass
the administration.
Measure Passed by House.
Washington. u. c.. Feb. THE Bur
nett immigration bin prescribing a
literacy test forS applicants for admis-
sion to the United States. was passed
by the House yesterday afternoon by "a
vote of 241 to 12G. All proposed amend
ments relating to the exclusion pf
Asiatir immigrants previous had been
eliminated
As the bin passed. il provides that
every Immigrant admitted To- the Unit
ed States must be able To read the
English language or some other Ian
guaee or dialect including Hebrew ,r
Yiddish. II prescrihcs the method If
testing immigrants providing that
each applicant for admission must read
thirty and forty words.
In It's present form this measure
passed the House and the Senate IN
the last Congress but was vetoed Iy
President Taft \ similar bill was vc-
toed during President Cloveland's Sec
ond administration. The supporters rr
the bin are confident that it will again
pass The Senate, although President
Wilson has let it be known that ne does
not approve the literacy test. taking
the ground that it is not fair meas
ure of the value of an immigrant as "a
citizen.
The opponents of the literacy test
t"ueht strenuous TO the last. In "a Gu-
al effort TO eliminate the test from the
bin they were defeated lao To- 23g The
final vote came at the end of day OF
vigorous debate
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
co.EDs IN FIELD MEET.

Berkeley, cal, Feb. 81 field meet
tor women students will be held by the
university of California February IL.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
SCHMIDT CASE TO JURY.

New York. Feb. 5.-The Hans
Schmidt murder ease has gone To- the
jury.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
STRIKE INVESTIGATORS To
LEAVE WASHINGTON TONIGHT

Washington, Feb. 5.-The strike in.
vestigation committee will leave Wash
ington tonight. rhe Michigan sub
committee, headed by Representative
Taylor, will begin it's investigation i'm
Hancock Monday morning.
The Colorado subcommittee viii
map out its program after reaching
Denver.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
Robert G. Bremner, Representative
From New Jersey, Succumbs
to Cancer Today
ELECTED WHILE ON SICK BED
House Discussing Bill of Deceased
While He Was Nearing
Death

Baltimore, Feb. 5.-Robert Gum
BremneI, congressman from New Jer-
sey ANA editor of the Passaic Daily
Herald, died today of cancer at sani-
tarium where he was undergoing ra-
dium treatment since last December
lie was suffering from the disease
tor four years. He was 80 years ol
age ana married. lie had no children.
Bvemner came to the sanitarium
here to try the radium cure after ply
sicians in this country and Europe
Vainly tried To cure him. Tubes con-
tanning 100000 worth of radlum were
applied To the growth. For time he
seemed to improve and his family eX-
pressed the belief ne would recover
Bremner always was optimistic and
continued to fight to the last, insisting
he would get well.
He frequently wanted to so back To
congress to fight for bill to have IA
government -owned radium institute so
the mineral would he at the disposal of
the rich and poor alike. lie was II
warm, personal friend Of President
Wilson.
His election to congress was accom-
plishcd while he lay i'm bed. During
the campaign he dill not make a
speech and his election Is said To have
been attributed to his pluck. lie was
"a native of Scotland,
Lower House To Adjourn.
Washington, Feb. 5.-Bremner's
death, though not unexpected, was a
shock to his friends in congressional
circles. Because of the great pressur"
of business, it was decided by the
House not to adjourn at once. but to
do so as soon as business. arranged for
the day. is disposed of.
Another resolution was drawn to cN-
press the sympathy of the House ana
"A committee was appointed by Speak
er Clark. Brcmner was last In the
House the day it adjourned for the
Christmas holidays and while he chat
ted freely and VS. smiling, he was in
much aLony. While he was dying last
night. the House discussed his bill ior
labor safety. 1t was his hobby.
President Wilson was deeply affect
cd hy Bremner's death.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05

Continued on 9th Page. 4th Column.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05
Stimac's Afternoon Testimony.

Stimac's testimony was concluded al
, 40 this afternoon. When court re-
sumcd, Stimac said Deputy quick told
him he could not traverse the path
over the mining property but he said,
he, the witness. did not threaten Quick.
When the shots were being fired, he
The Calumet news., 1914-02-05

DOR the weather forecast keep
L your eye on 5ushnell's dog in
the lower right hand corner Of this
page.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
ENGLISH PR|MATE
FORCED TO SEE
SUFFRAGETTES
Militants Besiege Archbishop
of Cantibury Until He Cap
itulates and Is Interviewed
on Forcible Feeding.
DIVINE MAKES BEST
OF A BAD JOB
PKoNE SAT.


IBy LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald. /
London, Jan. ga band OF mill
tnnt ~suffraRettes today hesieged the
Archbishop OF Canterbury, h Eng
lish primate. In Lambeth palace. and
eventually forced him To- %capitulate
and receive one OF their number in
order To discuss the question of for
chile feeding.
The women were headed by Mrs.
nacre-FoX. II took them upwards
of an hour 90 rptnin admission to
the old palace on the banks Of tho
Thames. a little above Westminster
They declined TO listen TO any at
tempt IN the part Of those within TO
semporize. Finally the archbishop.
seeing the futlli,y OF trying to escape
from his obdurate blockaders. allow
I'D Mrs. nacre-Fox u enter.
Tho head OF the Church Of Eng
land listened Eymnathetlcally to the
auiffaeettcs' nppeais hut he refused
definitely to commit himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
SPEER z A CORRUPT,
CONCERTED
AM VAIN, is ALLEGED
IBy LEASED Wire 10 Eycnlng Herald. ]

lBy LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
savannah. Ca. Jan. 29--When the
congressional inquiry INTO he con
duct of Federal Judge Emory speer
was resumed today, W. W. Osborne,
"a Savannah attorney, was the nrsi 20
testify.
Judge spcer IL a good lawyer" he
said, but ne II "a czar as "a Judge. He
b. unfair ana is POSSESSED uf a colus-
sal conccit which makes him crave
the spotlight and if someone else hap
pens 90 get into IL, Il greatly anger
him. Hia Is one In which there
h. little justice and this n one reason
ntipants will travel through the city
OF Macon. where ne lives, TO appear
before Federal Judge Newman in At
lanta. 1 regard him as a greet ego
list ana devoid OF personal courage.
He has used his judgeship 90 satisfy
he's conccit hy administering punish
ment To those who VIII not truckle to
him. what We need IN this district
in q Judge, not o czar.
Judge speer n, In my opinion,
judicinily corrupt n makes mo- dii-
ference whether YOU win your case
or lose n, you cannot some out OF
Judge Speer's court feeling that Il rs
a place Of Justice