davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-30

Hon. Albert T. Streeter, former Judge
Of the 18th judicial circuit, died Sunday
night at his home in East Houghton,
after an illness Of several months.
Judge Streeter had but recently been
brought home from Detroit, where
hospital treatment, following the be-
ginning Of his illness at his winter home
in Virgins, failed to bring relief.
Ars. Streeter was present at her hus-
bands bedside when death came. Their
children, Howard. . member Of the De-
troit bar, and Miss Nina, principal Of
the domestic science department Of the
Kansas City High school. arrived for
the funeral, which was held Wednes-
day.
Albert T. Streeter was born in 1874
in Austinburg, o., and at the age Of
sixteen years entered Oberlin college.
where he remained for two years. In
1867 he located at Houghton and was
there employed in the postoffice for .
time. He later completed his law
course with . Chicago firm Of attorneys
and At the University Of Michigan, from
which latter he was admitted to the bar
in 1859. He returned to the copper
country, locating at Calumet, and in
the years that passed he was success
sively postmaster Of Calumet, prosecut-
ing attorney Of Houghton county and
Judge Of the Twelfth circuit embrac-
ing the counties Of Houghton, Baragi
and Keweenaw. He spent twelve years
on the bench, making his home in
Houghton during and since his judge
ship. He retired four years ago from
the bench and engaged in the practice
Of the law. but in desultory way, his
health and other business interests
combining to prevent particularly
active career.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-30

rock or altered serpentine is not
known.
The article states that the analysis
Of the ore shows 2l3 per cent vanadi-
um. II the deposit were an ore body
Of pure endlichite this percentage
would be impossible.
"The specimens examined show no
indications Of the presence of the min
eral carnotite.
Whether the metals vanadium or
uranium are present in the specimens
collected cannot be definitely stated
until an analysis has been made.
Fred w. Thompson has charge Of the
exploratory work and at present has .
number Of men on the job.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-30

Matt Halmitoja was accidentally
killed Monday morning, being hit on
the head by falling limb.
He was employed by Matt Rouna
near Pelkie and he and his partner were
cutting down tree, which lodged in
another tree, breaking of limb, which
struck Mr.. Halmitcja, killing him In
stantly.
He was Is years Of age and ID sur
vived by wife and five-day old In
fant. The funeral will be held TO-
morrow, intsrmsnt being In the Pelkie
cemetery.
Dr. Sharpe. coroner, visited the scene
Of the accident and decided IN inquest
unntcsssary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-30
Barada Loses.

In game played at Baraga Sunday
afternoon. the Barags hockey team
lost to the Naval Reserves Of Hancock
by score Of 4 to 8.
The game was red-hot and much
rougher than necessary. The firsthalf
ended.2 to / in favor Of Hancock. but
Bsraga evened things up in the second
half, the period ending in tie, 3-ts
8. In fifteen minutes Of overtime, the
Naval Reserves scored the winning
point.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-30
Pomona Meets Today.

The winter meeting Of Seward Po-
mona will be held today in Keweenaw
Bay, the local grange doing the enter
tanning. County Supt. Of Schools SO
Clinton Of Baraga and w. ]. Daley Of
Mohawk will deliver addresses.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-30
To All Saloon Keepers in
the County Of Baraaa.

Notice is hereby given you that the
laws relating to the regulation Of So
looms must be strictly observed. Sa-
looms must be kept closed during pro-
hibited hours, and no sales made to
prohibited persons. All violations will
be prosecuted.
adv. HOMER ]. PENkocK, Sheriff.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-30
For Sale.

. Thirty-one acres Of land, well tim
bered with hemlock and hardwood, five
acres clear, with dwelling and barn
On Skanee and L'Anse road.
MRS. ANNA RUNNING,
1-23.3-13.8 L'Anse, Mich.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
ARMY AND NAVY DEFENSE 2
PROGRAM AS AGREED UPON
IS ANNOUNCED IN DETAIL
LAND FORCES 3
THIRD LARGER
Reserve Army of 100000
Is Also Planned
1T ASSOCIATED Press by FEEDER u Wireless)
WTASHINGTON, October l6-A regular

a#s.
WASHINGTON, October ga regular army
w one third larger than the authorized
strength at the present time, with continental
lrmy' of 100000 men, partially trained apd to be
leld in reserve constitute the chief features of the
plan of national defense drawn up by Secretary of
War Garrison and endorsed yesterday by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The regular army is to be Immediately strength
sned by the addition of ten regiments of infantry,
making forty regiments in all; by four additional
regiments of field artillery, making ten regiments
n all; by hfty-two additional companies of coast
irtillery, making two hundred and twenty-five in
all; by fifteen additional companies of engineers,
making total of twenty-seven companies, and by
two additional aviation attachments.
The continental army, which will eventually
reach the figure of 100000 men, is to be recruited
under six-year enlistment period. During the
irst three years of service, the recruits will serve
two months each year with the colors for inten-
sve training, giving six months of training in all
At the end of the three years they pass furough
into the first reserve subjec to call to the coors
at any time for service
The contnentals will draw regular army pay
while with the colors.
In addition to the increased regular army and
the raising of continental force, the increase of
the national guard is to be urged in every way
and substantial assistance is to be given the var-
GUS States for the increase and the upkeep of the
militia. ". ~ X
Adequate armament and sufficient supply of
ammunition to be provided for, while the coast
licenses to be increased and in every way mod
ernized
1t is estimated by the secretary of war that of
the 100000 men Of the continental army, forty
thousand will necessarily be non-combatants, I'M
available for service on the firing line These will
De in the medical corps and acting in the other
auxiliary branches of the service.
The whole plan of Secretary Garrison is based
IN the theory that in the event of the nation
will have to depend upon citizen army and that
the majority of the officers for the force the Uni
--d States would be called upon to put into the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
BRITISH CASUALTIES
HEAVY AT DARDANELLES
Lord Miner Attacks Wisdom of
Campaign Against Turks
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. J

LONDON, October Is (OfliciaD.-
The total British casualties at the Oar
dahrIIrs, since the beginning of the at
tack in the straits and on Gallipoli
peninsula and up to October 9, mum,
Der 90, 1879. The number killed are
1897, Of whom 1883 were officers.
Tn" announcement of these great
losses followed speech in the Honse
of Lords last night by Lord Miner, in
which he attacked the wisdom of the
nardaneIles campaign, characterized
the expedition as "hopeless and sug-
gested that the British troops be with
drawn from Gallipoli.
Lord Miner is an old-time radical
II" was former under-secretary OF q
nance in Egypt; governor of the Cap
of Good Hope governor of Transvaal
and Orange River Colony, and high
commissioner for South Africa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
TO HAVE NEW PRESIDENT
Or. Ray L. Wilbur Slated To Head
Big Institution
tAssocinted Press by Federal wirslsss.)
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Pa

STANFORD UNIV ERSITY, Palo
Alto, October l5.--Dr. Ray Lyman Viii
bur, a member of the second class ever
graduated from the university, will be,
come president of Stanford at the first
of the year, when DR.. J. c. Branner
voluntarily gives up that position.
Doctor Wilbur, who is only forty
years old, is an Iowan by birth, but
has lived at Stanford or at PalO Alto
for the last nineteen years, working
up from small physician 8 practise
there, to a big practise in San Fran,
cisco and the position of dean of Stan
ford Medical school, Cooper Medical
College. Ills home, however, has re
NAMED at Palo Alto.
Doctor Wilbur will he Stanford :
third president, David Starr Jordan,
the first president, having retired sew.
eral years ago with the title of chan
cellOr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
BATTLES !.
ONBOTH FRONTS
BeIIigerent Armies Are Fighting
+ Desperately In Eastern and
Western War Zones
RUSSIANS SCORE HEAVILY
Germans Gain In Champagne and
Vosges, French In AIsace
And Lorraine
RUSSIANS SCORE HEAVILY
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wircless)

NAhkOClAteu FTBtb ny eutTal "lTClebb.l
LONDON, October IT, Fierce bat
ties are, being, fought on both the east
and west fronts, but according to ad
vices IRON the latter zone the fighting
is heaviest aud on the largest seal,
there.
The fighting on the western front has
resulted in a mixture of gains and losses
for the Allies, hut this is 80 to a less
extent in the east, for while it is re
ported from German sources that the
TeutOns are having yurrcNscs in turnrn
the Galieian offensive Of the Russians
the Germans admit the Russians have
won an important Victory in the Dvinsk
region.
The Russians have resumed their of
fensive at Dvinsk, the Germans say
and have succeeded in piercing the leu
tonic line on an area eQualling the
width of German battalion.
Russ Lose In Galicia
In Galicia the Russians have lost
ground, however, according to the Ger
mans, the 'Teutons having followed up
recent advantages which came with the
checking of the Russians drive. The
fighting Rbout Dviusk is said to be
unusually sanguinary.
On the west front the Germans have
gained ground in the Champagne and
the Vosges, but the French have taker
trenches in Alsace and Lorraine and
have successfully resisted counter at
tacks there.
The ground gained by the Germans
in the Champagne and Nosges is par
of that wrested from them in the recent
big drive of the Allies. No details are
available on the extent Of these Ger
man gains. They are not believed Il
he of magnitude, however The DIES
catches say the fighting is bloody anC
that the casualties on both sides ar
heavy.
Fight At Close Range tai,
On the right wing of the French lin
there has been severe fighting il
AIsace and Lorraine, and as in tn
Champagne and NOsges, the casualtie
have been heavy. The fighting II
Alsace. centerrh in. the region Of Hart
MAINS Weilerkopf No, details ar
available on the gains Of the French
but they are not thought to be larg
as the Germans haye offered des
Irerate resistance, the lighting being q
tclose fange:
The reported victory of the German
in the Artois district is disputed b
Sir John French the British con
mander. He is quoted in dispatches a
branding the German claim false a
though admitting the Germans haV
made hcadway in the Champagne.
Fighting on The Austro-I Italian from
Is not of a decisive nature. Artiller
duefs continue there but no heavy il
fantry battles are in progress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
DIFFERENTIATION IT MAY BE
AVOIDED.

Diptheria is usually contracted when
the child has cUIl. The cold pre-
Iares the child s system for thu recrp
ton and development of the diphthrr a
germs. When there are Gases of diph
liberia in the neighhorhood ch Id en
that have colds should be kept at h me
and off the street until recovered Give
them Chamberlain y Cough Rom, dy aud
they will not have to remain at HON
long 1t also cleans out the c"lture
beds, which forms in ehiId's Throat
when it has a cold, aud min IN rs tn
risk of contracting infect Gus di ca, =
For sale by all dealers. Bens I'm, Sun IL
T. Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
SERBIA DECLARES WAR

LONDON, October l5.-OhieiRl an
r"uncement is that Serbia has declared
var on the Bulgaria. '|
The Bulgarian general STAFF in n
ratement made IN SOd., and telegraph,
It here, accuses the Serbians of initial.
ug the offensive against Bulgaria amt
aercbv violating the latter country =
rrrtrality.
Bulgaria defends her own action IN
"ntering the war, declaring she was
forced to it by Serbia 5 violation Of
eutrality.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
VILLA GENERAL KILLED
IN FALL FROM A HORSE
RuGoIfo Fierro Meets Death
While Fording a Stream
lAssocinted Press by Federal Wireless. }

Ell PASO, October l6.--Rndolfo
Fierro. ore of General Villas princi
pal generals, is dead, it was learned
here yesterday. The general fell from
his horse while fording a stream, ac
cording to Villa oaicials, and was
drowned.
This is the third death among Villa
chieftains in the last two months. Re
Gently Villa chief was shot by his
men when it was learned he planned
to desert to the Carranza side. 1t wa
announced in Villa quarters that the
death was accidental, but subsequently
it was learned he had been slain.
Before that another Villa chieftam
had been killed and it was announced
that his death was accidental. Subse
quenty it was learned that Genera
Villa had called on his aide shortly
before his death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
ATTORNEY DROPS DEAD
At TRIAL Of SCHMIDT
Judge FairaIL Defending Alleged
Dynamiter, Meets TragicaI End


LOS ANGELES, October l6-A dra
matte interruption in the trial of
Matthew A. Schmidt, alleged accom-
pice of the Mcnamara brothers in the
blowing up of the Los Angeles Times
plant in October, 1910, came yester.
day afternoon, when Former Judge
Charles Fairall of San Francisco chief
counsel for the defense fell stricken
in the court room, to die a short time
after reaching the hospital.
The cause of the sudden seizure has
not yet been determined by the physi
clans.
1t is probable that the death of
Judge Fairall will mean a continuance
of the case, in order that Schmidt may
retain new counsel and the successor
to Judge Fairall be given a full OPP
portunity to prepare a defense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
TWO DESTROYERS
I. SUNK BY British
d. ~
Germans Lose Little Craft In En-
gagements At Entrance Of ?
Kattegat Strait
SUBMARINES DO THE WORK
\ =
london Reports Raiders Have
Cleared Baltic Sea Of All
.sTeuton Commerce
tASsociated Press by Federal wirelsss)

! CAksociated Press by Federal wireless)
LONDON, October 1.-two German
torpedo boat destroyers were sunk in
two engagements yesterday at the en-.
trance d the Kattegat strait, which is
between Denmark and Sweden. -
Early IN the day German cruiser
and two torpedo destroyers ap
peared at the entrance of the strait
Shortly afterward one of the destroyer
exploded and foundered, carrying her
crew with her. The craft had been the
victim of az British submarine. The
cruiser and the remaining destroyer
fled, but later in the day appeared
again, having obtained reinforcements
Another German Sunk
Fishermen say shortly after the re-
appearance of the Germans another
German dest. oyer was hit by a British
torpedo and sunk. Following this see
ond disaster the squadron again fed
for safety, according to the fshern'eH
British submarines have cleared the
Baltic Sea of German commerce, it wa
announced yesterday by British off
| Gals. All of n big feet of German
merchantmen which have been carry
ing vast shipments of footstuffs anC
supplies to Germany for the consump
ton of the Teutonic allies, have beer
so harassed by British submarines thai
they are now either sunk, aground Of
irterned in neutral countries, accCrdin,
to the officials.
British Steamer Sunk
The British steamer Salerno has beer
sunk. The crew were saved. 1t is no
stated whether the vessel was a victim
Of German submarine or mine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19

his liberty as dearly as possible, ha,
grabbed the box of cartridges but had
been too weak to reach the gun and
had collapsed ON the spot where he
was found.
The wounded man was placed on o
bed and strychnine was hyperdermi
cally administered by Doctor Aver. He
appeared to be dying and had abso
lutely no pulse. On the bed he turned
over occasionally and once or twice
tried to get up. He talked in a maudlin
manner and when asked who had
stabbed him first of all said that his
wife had done so then that cit wa
the wine.
Lanai Looks Like Shambles
The enclosed lanai looked like IA
shambles. Blood was everywhere and
a great pool indicated only too clearly
where the woman had received he
death thrust. In room leading from
the lanai to the kitchen a blOod,staine,
pocket knife, with razor edge wa
found. The patrol wagon and tn,
,mOrgue wagon were telephoned for an
about half-past eleven o. CLOCK the body
OF the woman was lifted from its rest
ing place among the guavas and taker
to theNmorgue. A little later Ella Loug
was rea4oved to the Queen s Hospira
in the patrol wagon.
Owing TO conflicting stories told w
those who we're in the house prior to
tragedy AntdQio Long, A. Long Jr
Henry Keamu, Charles Mersberg and
A. Christian were placed under arrrs,
by Chief McDuffe and locked up for
the night. This morning they will be
subjected to a searching examination
Murdered Woman Pretty
The murdered woman was between
eighteen and nineteen years old and
was a pretty half Chinese half Hawai-
ian. Her maiden name was Agnes
LeOng and she had been\ married to
Ella Long about two years. The Longs
had baby girl, who was . year old
last June.
Ella Long will be twenty years old
on December 4. Years ago his left
hand was amputated just above the
wrist as the result of a fall. lie has
very bad reputation in Manoa valley
and has been sent to jail on several
occasions for highway robbery and
drawing a gun. His father is Giovanni
A. Long, a hackman. His mother, Lori
Ia Long, died year or SO ago.
Ella Long has at one time or another
been connected with a gang of lawlesA
youngsters who have tertorized the
ManOa district. His uncle f. A. G..
Long, is prominent local lawyer and
has been a member Of the house of rep
resentntives at several legislatures.
Quarreled over Property
1t is well known that for n long
time past relations between Anton o
Long and his nephew have not been Of
the pleasantest. Only two weeks ago
TIA" two are said to have quarreled bit
terly over a matter of property, the dis,
pute ending in blows. Ella Long is
said to have been insanely jealous of
his wife.
1t was said by the police early this
morning that there is possib.l lily
that Ella Longs wound was not SELF
inflicted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BROMO: QUININE
(Iablets) Druggists refund money ii
it fails to cure. The signature OF
l.. W GRONh is on each box. Man
ula, turrd by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., st. Louis, L. 5. A,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
FOR , ii .r ~
LARGE NAVY
Administration In Favor
of Radical Extension
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal witeless.)

W/ASHINGTON, October r6-The admins
w tration will recommend that congress APP
propriate for national defense plans for the army
and navy program for 1916 amounts totalling four
hundred million dollars, of which the army will
expend $l72,ooO,ooo and the navy $22s, 900.
Secretary Garrison plans increases in his army
estimates some 75,oo0,0Oo in excess of the appro-
pratons of 1915, which the President has APP
proved
Secretary Daniels has based his estimates on
five-year building program, at the end of which
he estimates that the navy will be strengthened
by the addition of fifteen first line ships, with the
necessary auxiliaries afoat and ashore The five
year program calls for the expenditure of $780,
600 900.
A conference held yesterday afternoon and
evening between Secretary Daniels, Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt and the members of the general
naval board, the conference lasting until midnight
when it was announced that the 1916 program had
been decided upon.
If this program which in principle has been
endorsed by the President, is supported by the
congressional majority, there will be laid down
next year two superdreadnoughts, two dread
nought battle cruisers, twenty-five coast defense
submarines, five seagoing submarines, twelve de-
stroyers, and the necessary supporting golfers,
repair ships, hospital ships and tenders and feet
| of hydroaeroplanes.
1t is proposed to increase the personnel of the
navy by eight thousand men, while the supply
of new officers to be needed is to be secured
through augmentng the training classes at An
napos by two hundred and fifty more cadets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
SEVERE EXPLOSION AT
NAVAL RADIO STATION
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)

MARE ISLAND, October 16.-There
has been an expId5ssio%n, at he TIE na avs
radio station at Cordova, Alaska, ac.
cording to advices received here, and
three men have been seriously injured
and others slightly injured. One o.
the large tanks containing alcohol, part
Of the "rdiO equipment, exploded and
hurueu the men badly. Others received
hnrus also, but they are not regarded
serious. The station was damaged BY
the rNploSion but to what extent has
not vet been learned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
SEALED MAIL POUCHES
ARE TAMPERED WITH

MANILA. October 4.-The insular
government has informed Washington
that sealed mail pouches in transit to
the American postotiice in Shanghai
have been tempered with and that reg.
istered letters and packages are miss
ing. 1t is presumed the mail bags We're
opened at HOngkong.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
PRESIDENT WILL SPEND
NEXT SUMMER IN JERSEY
(Assoctotsd Press by Federal wirsisss.

WASHINGTON, October l5-Presi
dent Wilson will not establish the
"summer capital next year at Cor
nish New Hampshire. lie has decided
to spend the summer at Long, Branch,
lew Jersey, at the for.ner home of
John Mccall, very handsome, house
He insists on paving the high rent
which has been asked, butit probably
will be given to charity by the own.
ers, who wish to charge the President
nothing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
TOXIC DENIES RUSS PACT

(Special Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, October l6.-The foreign
office today announced that reports u,
n Japanese Russian alliance are false
No negotiations Leading to such a COM,
pact are in progress either, the foreisr
Office added.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
STEAMER CHINA SAILS SOON

Especial Cable 10 Hawaii Shinp"N
SAN FRANCISCO, October 10Th.
steamer China, which recently WAS ia
chased Nv the Chinese Mail StRam>hi
Company, will sail for the Orient Viz
Honolulu October 2S or 80,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
TWO THOUSAND SCHOOL
TEACHERS DIE IN BATTLE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsssl
PARIS, October l6.--Two thousand
'ubIic school teachers of France have
"een killed on the field of battle anil
tx Thousand have hR"n wounded it j.
re""rt"d by the ministry of public in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
JAPAN TO UNDERTAKE
WAR LOAN FOR FRANCE

Especial Gable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, October l6.-It has been nm.
officially decided that Japan will under
take to float the new war loan pro
posed by France. The amount of tn,
loan has not been divulged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
CHILDREN ARE TAKING
PETITION TO PRESIDENT
.r5oci~.oa rreos nv Federal wireless

SAN FRANCISCO, October ia
r"rl hv" feet in diameter and carrying
n continuous strip of paper bearing the
names Of 95O,O0O California school chill
d'"n. ~ king that President Wilson
visit the exposition, WINS started on it,
way TO Was hinGton today. A commit
tee of school children accompanied the
monster petition.