MEMBER OF THETHE WEATHER.

ASSOCIATED PRESS-A- LL

TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. Thursday Probably Fair, Warmer.

NT Tonight fair.

AyVOL. XXII CALUMET. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY ATTERNOON, JULY mi. NUMBER I'll

COL. ROOSEVELT

TALKS ON NEED

OF GREAT NAVY

Scores Congress-

men Who Oppose

Policy

INVITE NATIONAL DISASTER

By Insulting Utterances They Ex

pose This Country to the

Liability of War

POINTS OUT THE SAFE COURSE

Newport, It. 1., July 2 Tin Hn- -i

idled Hiiiiitne-- - capital today becamei lie iiMtv.t for noted leaders of thoi TeMt"-:siV- part) fltiiu many sectioni.f the c uutry. Tin y have conn to.ewpn-- t lr a two-day- raljy andi onit'i'mci', which p nil.s'M to he theino.-- l notable gathering of lite parlyle.oh i s since tin- - Chicago con vtiit lnlast fall. Ill udditloii lo til.- - confer-- i

ii. . i t Hi leader tilt' iKriii callslit a seriea ul' public ralllcN in thnrw convention hall, with a monstert l.imhake iif the chief feature f i'ii-- 1

I t.iliilnelit. Colonel Koosevelt is oillul hihI this af l rnoon he delivered

a nun partisan address on the sub-

ject o the American navy. FormerHeverldge, (iltToiil Pliichnt

u it. I sevt-ia- l other 1'i'nKi t'SsK e loadersit II. (Iliill.il prominence ale Scheduledtnr addresses tomorrow.

i'ol Ht.naevelt MMikc on patriotismhinl national iionor, Hint mailt a pleaI. r the maintenance of adequate luivul

(,'otigl eMsineii who Vote.. saiiw two battleships a 'ar, he

vnc "on n level with men whovnti.it against foilif.vinK Hawaii ami

ul Mali.;!) in tlit West 1 itl ir. Thesein a an- - unfit to ir present the Aineri-- i

in pople, and they bv their art ionsnr. in- - national disaster and humiiia-u- .

"atit- - characterized an wicked miy ad-

vocation i.f arbitration where nationali. ..in. i and interests are concerned and

uU that to enfoice tin Monroe Ioc- -

ii. ne, to retain Panama. Alaska andul' iniular possessions, to determine

.hdi am us and on what terms theh:tll come to thin country demanded

i tie power to 'baok up our words with'

After j'.'i.rWm those congressmenwho i.opuBeiJ ap.'lu'y, lit continued:

' Hit if is, hov ever, a low er depthf.en ihan that plumbed by the men

li.i scent by their votes in Congresstn keep us impotent to protect out"elves. '1 his low.r depth is reached

those who, while voting againster measure to provide us with

means ( protect our honor t

WliV td'eigll loe, lievel tlieltSM, lV fool- -

)h, hi ut. t and Insulting, utterances''in'e, iinx foreign powers, expose us

ti the liability of a war which theylalnselvefc by their actions have

"inn ti render It impossible for usmi .etuilv to undertake."

B- -d Typ of Public Servict."Tle-l- Co'ild he ,o Wol'se lpt of

public servant than those congress-neii- ,who flint do all they can to pre-fl- il

tlie Alli'llcan people tloni being"'le lo uphnli their Interest and hoi-'- i

in i tit event of war, and then do all" i an with wanton ami Ignorantl"llv lo pluriKe us into war. Uennin-l"- i

always that in Mich cases theso'ien wniild not thimselves be the ones

i. suffer. '1 hey uie vei rarely willi'ix to expnj, the.r prisons in tin

ent (,f then beim; nil appeal to thefinal arbiter btlwten nations. In such' Vent th,WH 4,i,,.st nlwavx thein- -

Hlvea reiniun in nalet, :ind let theirinsi'onihni ,e atoned Tor by other'"'ii. by biHVt men Who pay for U

ltl. tloir biiHKl, by patriotic men whol''Molie iaXH ,,, lrty f)1.Miaine."

lele ft loilej ItooHeVelt tMik np the!ttiatlii in I'hlna. "which has suf

'ed partial dismemberment purely'waiine has permitted herself to

oiiine impotent In war." If theAiiieih-a- peopl were to follow in

hhlese footsteps. he pointed out,l"l,i,,,t)H HtUtM u.a)1(.a Trtuuhl pass''t'l -- we vould nuffer to the extent

China; but lonn before that timed ,"n" should Imvo had to

hbaiulimj

all putense of upholdirfff thebmroe hoctrlm-- ; we xhotild Lave had

l" Hh'.uulnn I'anama and AlasKi andlT msu,4,r possessions and w

have had to mirremior all rmht"ay what lmniiRrant- - whall and

"at Immierantu shall not b admit-- ,u'our 'ftuntrv. nnd the termn

thev tdmll von here andmun" ,,,n' or ho,J ft

nf vital concern to alt our ieo- -

?IUI U"X' 11 " a n,aUf-- r of2lT!l"to our wageworkers and

cntinu,d on ftth P77(3th Column."

HEAT IS DRIVING

VETS FROM CAMP

Only Six Oeaths Among the Thou-

sands of Old Men

t.eitvebiirs July The tide ofturned u k from (.etty.sbur

today, and the ainue t,f the blue andtbe wray beKau to melt uway underthe comi' llinK Influence of a ton Idtun and the discomforts of camp lif.ieiural ilunin- l.iKtltt estimated that

inou than six thousand had gone andtlie opinion that a thousand

more mivht depart before midnight.The Mxular armj men were rot sorryto tee the thuiisaudj go, lor the campwas ciowded beyond its caiacity.

M, pi the Kround andthe looks made strenuous

the ineas tables did nut fcrounwith o...t.

This was military day In the btritent, with Col. Andrew Cowan, ofLouisville presiding. Major 2eneialJohn H Hiooke, of Pennsj lvania, wasthe milium orator of the day, and

Jchn C. a:irsboroujh, ofNorth Carolina, the silver tongucd

of the 3oath. Harry Uulkkey, ofWashiiiKion, 1), C, was given thehonor of reading Lincoln s Oettybbursaddress.

Six Vtt Die In Camp.Cnly 31U veterans remaimd in the

huspital.i over nlKbt, and ofthern wie not sufTerlnu from heatproMiatiou, but I'roiii oiuinary ail-ments of old ace ami camp life. Thisleport was a Miirpii.se. to I'ul. Hradley,the niin otlicer In charge of the hos-pitals, w ht re the veterans wele taken.The I 'emis) l aula state hospital camphas treated a few more than the ar-ii- i)

has, and the total number of thoseIn camp and In ibllvsliurK who naveup lo the heat and ordinary sicknesswas under tve hundred. (Inly six menilltd u (amp since Sunday, a recordwill, h ama.cd the dm torn when it isconsidered that nmiv than fifty thou-sand old men ate here.

I Ulies !.. Cl.'tVls, uKd KS, of West- -

mour, I 'a., a member of t'uuiiinKbampost No. !i7, 15. A, It., droped dead onthe street in lit It sbiil n t tdav.

Romance In Camp.A romance developed In amp to-

day when John Sooti win, a New VorK

veteran, and Margaiet Murpliv, of 'hl-- t

ami, wele united in ln.tllla e bySiulie llannUh. yejra a,othe two wile engaged, hut siibse-illeli- tl

they married others. Thej, be-

came a widower and widow, but tlieold flame rekindled and they anrted In-

come to i let lysliiu c, on the fiftiethof th- - battle and marry.

They will leside in New York.Wtais Fighting Uniform.

Weurinif a tattered uniform of v.ray,

Alexander Hunt, l Virginia, wastlie central point of interest in

the streets of the town Hunter iswearing the identical suit that he woreat iett shut k hftv Vears a'o. The suiti.s in ra?M with a bullet hole througholie of sleeves. lie callies all of hisac coutrt ments, used at Ui ttVfbui B,

and wtais a union bill taken tioin afoe litre. unit r was a member of theJllack Horse cavalry.

$98,000 WORTH OF STOLEN

JEWELRY IS RECOVERED

New Yolk. July he jiis.a.ni

Wollll ot jewelry Moletl frolll the l iflh

avenue mm or t'dall and Malloii some

lime la?; Friday night, durini; excite-

ment caused oy a fire in the establish-men- t,

was tumid toda in the Penn-

sylvania railroad laliou in a valise.Amoiiv the wels was a ran bluelilamond of ureal value. No uresishav been l l.lde. but N illl.llll lii' k, a

voiiiik repnr dellv In the stole, whentaken to police heaibiual tel s lor

.lumped from a window andlied. lie had not been found tlibi

uml nliiK.I'.etk was arrested later today in

New J.lst v. It is said he has made a

confession of his knowlcdfcv.' of therobbeiv.

SUES GOVERNOR SULZF.R.

FhiUdolphia Young Woman MaketCharge of Breach of Promiee.

Philadelphia. Pa.. July L'. -- William

Suler d New York was named as

the defendant In a breach of promisesuit when a numinous in trespass winIssued here yesterday. Actordinx to

the plaintiff's attorney, the defendantIs Uoveinor William Sul.er of New

Yolk.The plaintiff Is Mils Mlmmii Hop-Kin- s,

an attractive woman about 3.years old who formerly lived In

Hrookl.vn, but who is now employed in

a department store In thM tit.v.

No paper? have been tiled except n

praecipe KivlliK the names of theplaintiff and tbe defendant.

Last nlKht the womin's counsel de-

clined to discuss the ca(-e-. but It Is

reported that the aliened tontract of

marriage was made September 15.

1901. In New York city.Work of Enemiee Sulxer.

Albany. N V.. July 2 to

It Merely another Mt.ry Marled by

my enemies."This was governor Super's replv

when .mentioned conceinlnn the eiittbrought ngalnst him by Mis-- " MlKnop

Ho kin of Philadelphia. The gov-

ernor refund further to dlcuM th

(ee.

DAISY CIARKHAM

TO GET $250,000-

Marquis of Northampton Agrees

to Settle With Actress for

Breach of Promise

ALSO WILL PAY ALL COSTS

Expense Will Run Into Tens of

Thousands of Dollars

EMINENT COUNSEL EMPLOYED

London. Julv 2. Two hundred andMft thousai.d dollars, and all thecoats of the null, Is the price the Mar-lu- is

of Northampton has agreed topay to settle a suit for breach of prom-ise brouKbt against him bv anAllan laisy Markham, whoso reajname Is Miss Violet .Moss. The costsamount into the lens of thousands onaccount of tlie number of tlistin-Kulshe- d

counsel eiiKa,ed to plead lorthe tippo-dtit- ; parties.

The iiii'niuls, better known a theKarl of Coinpton only recent I v

to hi'i new title at the age of,. The plaintiff is well known in Am-- ii lea and the Uritl.sh Isles under a

rt.iKc name.The selthliient WilM H tl II' Ul meil when

the case was called In the I1I14I1 courtof this lllollilliK The courtoo:n wu:i crowded with far hi. liable

women and actresses who had come Inant Iciputli.in of liKteliin to n.liie in-l-

estlri'' e blence.Sir IMwaitt Carson, former hoIp lior

Keio-ial-. who, with Kdward Haiiinu lile,

reioidtr of l.verptio and a. memberof parliament, ami two Junior ban is-

lets appeared fur Miss Markham andInformed tin court that a settlementhad been reached after a consultut Ionof 'he ililllisel of both Sides.

Ileiuy L. Imke, I'nlotiist member ofparlinmeiil, kk Smith, on- - ofthe t'niontst leatb-rs- , and ltav moiolAsipilth, son uf the premier, lepre-Selile- d

the mat'ins.Broke Off Engagement.

I'airton explained that Miss Mark-iiai- u

met the niai'iiis hnt .vear whenlie made a promise ot marriage, whichwas Hot denied. SuliseiUelit.V , at thedesire of his father, the marquis brokeoff the elUMKeluenl. In doiiii; so hewrote Miss Markham lie wanted her tobeltcVe his .i.tion hid been taken froma Sense ol duty, tretieially believing It

was best for both partie.i. When idsIdlhel talktd to him, the mallllSwrote, he "faced me with the samethoughts I told .Mm of when 1 firstloVed Von. which I ever bin.'e havebeen trjlnp, lo suppress."

The nianpiis further wiote; "Youdo not know how thtse la-

dies will neat oii and I really couldnot bear t( see you sufferiim it. Oh.if I could but escape fioin my posi-

tion! You always will be my ideal;mv beautiful dieam."

The letter concluded: "Your brokenhearted Pirn." This is the marquis'nickname.

103 MEN IN COMPANY A.

Engineers Ordered to Turn Out onFourth. Every Man In Line.

Orders have been received by t'o. A.LllKilieel'S to the effect every memberis expected to t lit II out on the Fourthand to participate in the imblic exer-

cises. Kach member Is ordered towear olive drab cotton uniform, amiblack shoes. The members of thacompany will be measured for shoeson the nmriiiiiK of the Fourth.

Co. A. I'liKlneers now boasts of anenrollment of l'1" orticers and men,within one of the total strength pro-

vided for an F.nmiieerin.T company.Fullv ninety nun are expected to be inline In the Fourth of July parade. TheCalumet laiKineers will take the

company ever attelidlliK u statecamp, to l.uiliinrton this ear, Indica-

tions pointinn to the fact fully loomen w ill make this trip.

Practically eyi ry vocation Is repre-

sented in the Calumet company,ciiHlneei'H. mechanics', cooks,

blacksmith!, doctors, dentists, minliiKmen and almost every other line ofwork. Fully seventy er cent of thenun can be reached by telephone incase of an emergency.

About hlxly of the men in the com-

pany are new men, but the physicalstandard has not tit terlorated, In factan improvement is shown. monthseven recruits over six feet in heightwere admitted to membership. Thecompany has two ntnoiiff las.halltennis.

Corporal Knowles and privatesPlotn and Chena have returned fromt.ruyllntc where they have been assist-ing In mapping the new state campinggrounds.

BEN GRENIER BENEDICT.Word has been received here of the

marriage at Cleveland, (., on June 28

of Miss Evelyn Wagner to Pen A..render, formerly of Calumet. Mr.

Orcnler s well known In thla city,having made hli home here up to eightyears ago, when he took up hit resi-dence In Cleveland.

1

tCopyi M 1

YOUNG WOMAN IS

SLAIN IN CHICAGO

Body Is Found Vith the Jugular

Vein Severed

Chicau.j, July 2. -- The body of a well

dressed and hands. am woman, ahoutI.'i. was found en the pl.ittium at thetear uf a store at Tul West MadisonMrtct toilav by a teamster, who. afternotifliii" the watchman, disappearedwithout givliitf his name, Lietectlvesate searching rC: lilm.

The Jiieular Vein was severed, andnearby was a clasp knife with a bloodstained blade. Apparently the womanwas attacked bv a man who cut herthroat and wiped bis hands on herclothes. There was evidence uf aMni.'i-ie- ,

The WHt.'hmali told the polii't) hemv a woman In ihe alley bak of the

I stole ut 11 o'clock last uiKbl but heardj Ho sound of a siriiKftle lattr.

Andiew lJuli.iin. aed 41. nilitwatchman of the Volunteers of Ameji-c- a

hotel, was taken in custody andnuesllontd bv the police. It is said hewas seen by a policeman. Koiim intothe alle sevelal hourb lut.UC thebody was found. The police discov-ered ininieious scratches on his rightarm. lie said he was scratched by acat. Hloody linn-- r prints on tlie pldt- -

lorm w ere photographed b.v the police j

in an ertoit to identify the slaver.Victim la Identified.

The victim was Identified as Mrs.F. Weston, a pi. mo teacher and singer,vho appeared in a moving picture

theater. beillK known 111 Mis. MitchellThe police are working on th theorythat the murder was done b.v

'apaches' who infest the district andthat the motive was robbery. While

r Jewelry was not molested, herpurse was empty.

PEDAGOGUES ARE ARRIVING

FOR SALT LAKE MEETING

Salt Lake CHv, Flail. July J SaltLake City Is dressed in holida) atliieami thronged with the advance kiiui.1

f tlc nrmy of teachers who are toKttend the annual convention of theNational Education association.

the business of the conventionwill not K.et under wav until Satiuda.v ,

there are alreadv many arrivals. Theearly visitors will devote the timepiece limn the opening of the conven-tion to s Iiik the skins of Silt LakeCll and vi.initv.

Tiie state of I tab, as well as thetltizeiis of Salt Lake City, has appro-priated lllollt to meet the expensesof the convention. The result of thisdouble expenditure Is attended by theperfection of detalU Inokltik to thentor?lnmeiif of the thousands ot

pedaoucs who will be here fromever.v part tf the country.

The Ft sslolis of the Conven-tion will take place in the great Mor-

mon tabernacle. Numerous other hallswill be used for the meetings of thevarious departments of the associa-tion. Kvcr department will have, iisseparate meeting place, and specialrest rooms, reception parlor, infor-mation bureaus and the like will beprovitb tl.

AMERICAN GIRL WEDS GERMAN.P.erlin, July 2. The wedding of

Miss Clndvs Chandler Haker, of lYov-idetic-

15. I., nnd Mr. Ftlix iedheimof Merlin took place here today. Themother of the bride, Mrs. Iavid Sher-man Haker, and a number of otherrelatives were present at the cere-mony.

THE DAY BEFORE

9 ?p

TAKE VOWS IN DETROIT.

Mite Thetit Rickard Becomes Brideof Alex C. Morrison.

Allll UllU'ellli lit has been received inCalumet of the marriage of Miss The-tis l. 'kali and Alec C. Morrison atlletloP, June 'S Until young peopleart tornier Calumet residents and un-

til a few months ao both lesided Inthis vi.initv. The groom is the sonof Alex Moiison and the bride is thedaughter ot M.r. and Mrs. CharlesItickard. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison are

route to this city to spend a honey-moon.

GOVERNOR ORDERS HOUGHTON

CO. SALOONS CLOSED ON 4TH

The saloons of Houghton countymust teiiiaiu closed on the PotirthThis is the suhstanee of 1111 older

todav by Sheiifl James Crusetri.m iti'veruor Ferris, which reads asfollows:

"Latisiim, Mich., July 2, I'Jl'i.Sheriff of Houghton County,

I IoiikIi ton, Mich.Liiters and telegrams from pmr

county lead nn to suggest thatyou enforce the law as to the clos-

ing of saloons on the Fourth ofJuly net.

Woodbridge X. Feriis.tjovei nor.

ROAD HEADS RESPONSIBLE

FOR TRAIN HITTING AUTO?

Chit ago, July 2 Hlittoli 1. Hudd.president of the Metropolitan Elevat-

ed railroad; E. C. N'os, general inan-i.e- r,

ill ia 111 A. lux. and John F.

iJilchrist, directors, and Harry CreetiEhaum, a tiirector of the Aurora, Elgin

Chicago railroad coni(iany appealed in court todav and were admittedto bail in sums of ffi.ouo each on achaif.e of manslaughter In connectionWith tile deaths of C.eolee M. Scott,of Kiverside and Mrs. Willis K. Smith,who were killed when Scott's automo-bile was striuk b a Metropolitantrain in ak Park June 2. At thisI'oint the trains run 011 the suitace

FOURTH IN KEWEENAW.

The Keweena.v Central railroad an-

nounces a splendid schedule for theFourth, and there is little doubt thata large number of local people willseek the b't offered by Keweenaw'spleasant letteal.s on that day. Trainswill leave Calumet al s a. in, 1: 20 p.

ni. and ii:4.'i p. m. returniiiK will leaveCrestview at .r:4."i and ! p. m. An or-

chestra will be at Crestview all day.Trains will leave for Lai' It Helle tillFriday nnd Sunday at x a. m. andSaturday at 1:20 p. m. returning leav-

ing Lie La Helle at .'. p. in. llidavand Sunday and 3:02 p. m. Saturday.

EARTHQUAKE SHOCK ATMESSINA CAUSES ALARM.

Messina. Italv. July 2. A slightearthquake shock, lasting only a fewhivi inl, caused considerable alarmhere todav. and this was increased bydistinct underground rumbllnra. ManyInhabitants left Hair residences andlook to the oi 11 lU Ids.

Xew tu It a ns let uses to employmvrried women as public, schoolteachers.

Mrs. Alex M.uKay and daughter ofPetrolt are lsiting with friends inCalumet ami Laiirtum.

Mrc. Ed. Reavle and daughters ofSt. Unace are vlsitint; with friends in

To thejW0005J

ABOLISH PRISONS

TO REDUCE CRIME

Authority Says Only Solution Is

Suspended Sentence

P rtlai'.d, ie , .lalv 2 - i Iy so-

lution I the .o, III ol lime-aiii- ch

is estini.ited to ,o.s the loiin-ir.- v

sis I.1II1 us o dollars a .ar isthe suspemled sentence 01 probation,in the opinion ol M.KtlUle Clelalai.ef ChtiM :o. Who aildl'iv..d t,..

co.fil,li e oil privil I f Uln to-1- a

ill Colllle. tlolt With the Wolld'siiiistiau .t i.i nsl, i(i eoliti relu e III

session lu re.'"I he pi is, .11 s th, conneet lllg link

between civilialloli and savager.v."Mr. Cleland asserted. "Were til. le 110

prisons now in existtn.'e it is mcn- -

eivable that enlichl, ,e,l soC.-- t

would adopt sin !i an unnatural andniiscii nli'.c system for the tl eat tin litOt Its diTfCtlV'e tui lllbels.

"It is llliiiestiilialic tide that t.ithe ii;ioii ha.-- bein assii-'io- the iin.stdlfhciol I'll, I the most ilipo l int task;n orgam.eil .s.nietv vi.. the prev'-n-lloi-

..1 .nine and the rehabilitation,i the criminal. Fpoll its success de-

pends to a llle .tefrer the t J. . s;--

olitelitloi lit and pro-pe- It v of tbe na-

tion, it is expected and tolakf the hel edit ai iliiuilial. tbe JihV -

ncal, mental and mornl tbet iiu. ated d , the ign-ra- nt andunlearned, the convict whose olilV ol -

tense is Ills poveitv. and with Ibelcrudest of eijinpuient for the li. .st I

l.ari niiIiIcs's an, I m, . ... I ellsstuped ..bits and pti chance ; t. w

lllSol'ted books band tlieM- - Ul.toltU- -

aatts back in a few Weeks it a leuyears to M.cietv tiu'.l from their be-- r

'l it ii v taints, healthy, useful eitl-.eii- s

111 l ive with then country and it;law s.

Cost Six Bilhona Annually"The largest ingle It. in ot cost 111

Continued on 5th Page, 4th Column.

STRIKE MAY TIE UP THE

MINES IN SOUTH AFRICA

Johatinesbiil g, South Aft i. a. Jul 2.

- A stllke h;:s broken ..III in the Katid

district which threaten.: I,, lie j theentire gold .ndiistrx of SouthAfrica. A dipu!e tiose about workmc.

hours In the Xew Kb iiifoiitem ininesand grait.iaUv spnal until tbe situa-tion was so n.. uis thai troops w el ecalled out to protect the proper! V. Theleaders of tbe unions have called ageneral strike and the lie II hav'e prom-ised to respond

HONOR FUTURE KING.

Norway Pave Tribute to Crown PrinceOlev on Hi Tenth Birthday.

Christian!.'! .1 ul :'. Many Hags

were dNplaved in tin capital todav in

observance of the tenth bnthdav until-veisar- v

of thet'iown Pt in. ,. 'la , vthoII he lives will some dav become lin-

king of X. rwav. The northern climateappears to have agreed with thepritiee, uml has tlevt-li.pe- Into a live-

ly, lobllft Voungster dilltllg his eightveals' rt sidence in Not wav M.nn ieisons profess to no- - In the features ofthe youthful prince a devidiit likeio.--.to his maternal grandlatht-r- the lateKing I'Mvard VII. ot England.

SERVIANS PURSUING DULGARS.

London, July 2 A teleuram tioinHtlgrade leports that Servian troopsare pursuing the feting Itulgariansalong the whole line In Macedonia.

ASK FOR PROBE

BY COMMITTEE

OF THE HOUSE

Representatives Concerned Want

Mulhall Charges of Insidious

Lobbying Sifted

INVESTIGATION TO BE ORDERED

Mann Would Include Labor Unions

and Other Organizations in

the Inquiry

LAMAR IMPERSONATED PALMER

July 2. Helt'eseutrttlV- -

Nelly l.l.d ShelleV both introducedlesolutli ns lo.i i jo)- an Investigationb.v a Ibuise committee of five thchares of Maitm Mulhall eoncern-ill;- -,

his lelatlolis with coiicrensuieti inhis as 'chief loIibM.sf of tfieNational ol Manufactur-ers.

Wllell the House Convened, ,'i Kell-et-

outbreak of ideas 'not KUllty"to the Mulhall hares Sber-b- y

bee.,,, ,e savin that it Mulhallmeant he had be.n influenced in anyway it was "a malicious and

l ite lie.'"Mann favored allowing the

to draw a broad resolution."I ftvor oiiur beyond the Mulhall

ch.'irc.i he Said. "While w e areinto the National Association of

M inufat tui'ers. let's investigate ttinother sice of the 111 alter, the labor end.Let's find out about the temperance,organizations, the l.ibot union-- " arilotl.el who have been llit.lested ill

before the House "A number of representatives f tvorwd

the inum- - 'f ite inv estication of t fieMulhall charges.

The House hnallv referred the de-

mand tor an Invest to the rulescommittee with the undemanding thitthe committee will iil-i-r- a res lutl n

Satuiday, authorizim; a troad invts-tik--

ionLnper sonated Congressman.

lii.l Lamar, a Wall stieer o.er- -

at..r. 'estitied to, lav before the Sen i Inlobhv i.niiulttee t lilt he was t'ie l

tnenti..riid in tbe tcMiinonc of RobertS. I.owtt as hivtru- called Wall streetti III ricjcl s ,.n the tele hone dtl.l

ited CollkTI essim-n-

Lamar said the late J p M..rinfto lMw 'ird La lltel bach, A

N.-v- cause.' film ttelephone to Lewis ("as-- Ledya'd, an

tln-- r Ni w York attorriev, usnin th?nam.- - f 1'iliner, to trv to win his 'e

and find nit who had ostrti-ci-

iiuteihacti."I found it as Ledvar-- hiinself. d

Lam a- -

He ad led he klleW I.edv iird had -

steiioraphei on the lin-- - nuking a rec-- .rd of be talk."I read ythlu.- - into '.f. 1

Slid l.lt-ia- I think offered h'TM

the utile cov tl i:ni lit I mav haveIt til ' ).tes,de,t Mill.'

I a 111 I t the oiumittee jtl IliU'h-e- lwith a of hoW lie impel

sonat.d Palmer; levtU-e- .l Led... it. be-

cause be ill 'n't to chuf.il, all. I t.'lwhat einaikablc thuu's laoterba.il..ni. do at for the

firm.t ailed alt litl 'll to til-- ' moll- -.

ttiot aid other Inv est it-i-t antiii.. I I... i' I'd to emptov Lnnerba h '

Trie 'o Squari Palmer."Von :.te to convince Led

vard tl.lt L.mterbach Was a S'ltJohn Tbe : iptist for the Mofgt'llirm'"' Nelson.

i:actlv." s lid Lain 11. "Then I call-i- d

lip P.llllKI S odi. e III ashllKtoll. '

siid Latn.-r- "and found fie would be

il I tel lib in Ul. Pa., the b'M Sunday. I

calle.l lad, aid and told him to callP.'.linee 'lit - I 'li ' all 1 W allied t .

had c.ttin 111 Intel view tot Lnuti-r-ti-

ii witli la lv iid and dt.lti t want

Continued on 6th Pag' Column.

TWIN LAKES POPULAR.

S,icia I. vciirt.cn P.at on CopptrR.nt,a Tor th fourth.

A11I1011111 eitieid toad, that spe-'li-

Litis of on.- - and olio third fares torthe lound trip will be (.ranted to allpoints on tin- t'opi'il' Panne nnwell as to I'haunliu;. nntonaKoii.tisi..i Palls and Iron Mountain Tb 1

Is Will be oil sale Julv llrd and 4tli,good ;'or ltinni iioi lal-- r than Julylh

A partv ot about twelve t'ahmiellesidents will i-t ml the INaitth atTwin Lakes to tiih-- some uf thsplendid bass fishing then- - It is re,,

ported that about ten 4alumet resi-

dents are planum t build a summerhomes and cttaies at Twin Lakeadiirine th.. coming Rummer, one ofwin m liUvly will be Con Weider.

WEDNESDAY, JULY , 1118.

N'EWS of lpRATERNALthe JT SOCIETIES

Picnic of the I. 0. O. F.

fr the annual Wnc

i,t th CoiM'r I'ou'itry t)li'1 IVllowb'fit CreMvlew Saturday.

July - re rartli-al- milH I'ost-t-

will he. out this w"k uniiouncinK

t) Hin' flml attention tu the

n.nlal fi'itir'H HiTunKed.

An niclxHtra hua Mrn niKUKeil to

turnixh tomrrt dance music attli i vv pavilion during the rn- -

tir day anl an client ofpoitM Ih heitiK arranged for. Nivrral

,.j the lodge will be rejutHcnted hy

l.asftiall tearna and Home Interest Iiik(i.ntHt! nr in iio8peii. 11 is asuureathrr will bf plenty of amusement lorloth i Id and youiiK.

(iiHii-- l Master Harry I McNeil andf;ram1 SeiKtary h'red A. Kokcir will

ueHtH ot hotmr at this gatheringam will Mive Khuit addn-Hhea- .

Si'tiial raiiroa! nrrvlro liaa been.f.pidd l'T each Indue in the tii'er

rcuntry and the Iriends of the imm-l.pif- e.

A copper Uane hpeiial will

Une I "a ineadaU- - at S o'clock in theuu'i iii. inakiHK stops at all Interim

station, and then proceeditiK toCitiew . There will also In- - a bplcn-in- l

srue ocr the Keweenaw t'tn-tr- l.

special train haviiiK lecnfor. Tlu refill also le a

tin. nii:h Hpecidl oei;.the. t'opper KannHiiiiiin at theT oiiclusioii of the

fii h outing. Out of town persona can)nale connexion with the KewtenawiHiiihI depot at Hed jacket hy streeti r.

Die outing is not for the odd I'Vl-)- ,i

ji alon"-- , lut for their friends amnil lu aie int rented.

Foresters of America.Final hi i anciiu nta are being made

j.,r the twenty-thir- d annual picnic ofOmit North Star, I'oreKtcis of Amer-i- "

n, hIihIi promiwM to piove one ofthe ncist interest itiK evtiits oi the

There will le a n paradei.f ' unit North Star and the membersif oilier co.uts in thy county fromth hall of tVmrt North Star to the('. & II park, onimenciiiK at 1 o'clockm the aflernooii. The C. fc H. bandl:H ; n HK'iKt (I to head the parademitl t u nish. mu.sic for dancing at the

a i U The pi nic will be of it publicII t nrc. Imwtver.

Ih'' I'oiinwlnK Krand IimIkh ottioerawill tu' present: Peputy Supreme or-- t

ft n t ' r I :1 win Kri wards; (irand Sub-Chi-

Flanxer Krank Leonard, of llub-Ul- l.

(iitiml Junior Woodward,Trebilcoi-k- of Ham oik, and

ii.oiil 'Irustee . ('. SiiR'mk. Thefl'aUers will be Judge of I'robatei';'nre C. Hetitley. State Senator V.

frank .l.iinesi, Attorney V. J.nf Calumet, and Sheriff Jamea

i'riie. all of whom nre members ofthe erd'e?'.

A pioitram of nporta has beenfor the afternoon, imluiltnK

ihe following: Tug of war, CourtI" li Star vs visiting courtH; Iiob'cue. pi to Ifi .Mara; girla' race. 10 to

I mw; young men's raee; ynum;iHilifs' iae; fat iwen's race; ladies'frig nee. nail driving contest, andlnnv miamble for chlldrm.

Will Install Officors.The niemberH of Iluay lb-- Trnt. I.

P.. have arranged for Hie installa-- ti n ol the efli-er- elected at the last

lriMtmn. at the regular seaslon Satur-"- v

attetnoon at 3 o'clock The offl-if- ls

Hie :n follows:ihiyt i intendent, John llawe.fiiHt yVsyltant. Alfred Richards.

"iul AnHistant. Samuel Carter.Thir l wsistant. John Lucas.Past Chiftf Huler, Oeraldlne Daw.

hiff Kuler. TMchnrd Scoble.,fcl'iiy li'.iler, John Oerry.

lin'ordlns Satitary, Heinle Rlch-fui-

financial Seiretary, Illanche Oerry.Tie.! surer. Alfred P.k hards.

ito. tef,lle r.uekham.It ior Coiard. F'.usseli Itlchards.' 'iiaplain, Satnio l Carter.f i! v fee Tent greatly appreciated

Grandpa BoughtSoma Fireworks

nrc out of gty1H they liejreed for some with which

the honor won at the leeent ('fill V

tln. the reports showing the tent hadmade the biggest gain of mcmbertililpof any tent m the state, and the mem-bers are dctci mined ti retain thathonor during the icming year. Thetent is In excilbnt condition, with aHtrong membership mid excellentI naiulTl showing. .os and tills be-tween live ami sixteen jears are ad-mitted to membership ind an effort lamade to tunh them habits of tempHr-am-

mid thtift. Th.. iiumbershlp due.jme fifteen tents monthly and thetent pavs a luneral benefit of $70.

Crflumet Mn Honored.The Prt official act of Thomas Con-li-

of Crystal falls, an grand patri-arch of the grand Mxampment 1. O.

. I'., of Miihlsan, was the appoint-ment if a (oniniittce to reeclve .inddistribute funds collected throughoutthe Jurisdiction for the it lief of theMood stricken people nf uhio and In-

diana. Tin- ".oiniiiilti c appointed con-sists of John (ieihart. of Saginaw;Kd. W. Northy. t.f Calumet, and I'etcr.MacKtheran. of Muskegon. This com-mittee will apportion the funds givingtwo-third- s to ohi.. and otic-thir- d toIndiana.

Appeals for aid were lusucd from thegrand patrinnh'a ollhe and a largesum Is e pei tid to be rcieived fromall over the state. In addition to thevoluntary coniribut Ions from nuiii-bei-

the grand encampment appro-priated M"n at ita annual session.

The grand lotli- - has issued an ap-peal circular to the suboidinale lodgesand already n eolleetion nf over $3,000is reported by Harvey A. I'enney,thairnian of the t oiiiinittee. It is

that six or sevin thousand dollars will be sent by the Michigan oddfellows to Chin and Indiana.

Hesla Lodgt No. 90.

Ilecla Lodge No. !Ki, I. (I. (I, f. willinstall the newly elected otlliers atthe regular meeting this evening, Dis-

trict iJeput.v James Sharpe mting asinstalling ntlicer. The initiatory degreewill be eonferied on a class of candidates next week. This is the deureevvhii h wilt b contWrcd at the stateurn ml I'mIc ineitirr; at K.tlaniazoo inOctobci, by the Ih-cl- lodge team, j

Several members of Calumet lodge willgo to Houghton and Allouess on Thurs-day and Friday evenings next week,to attend the special meetings atwlii- h the grand lodge olllceia will bepn sen i.

For F. O. E. Annual Picnic.Members of tlo Calumet aerie of

Kaglca will hold their regular meetingon Wednesday evcniirg, July !, atwhf h time plans for the annual pic-nic will be taken up. It is likely theouting will be held later thin year thanin the past, owing to the desire onthe pnrt of the Eagles to avoid

with the tile tournament. Theouting will be held in the C. & 11.

park and will include the usual fea-

tures.Purinu tin summer months the aerie

will hold only one meeting a month,the second Wednesday of ach month.

Y. M. C. C. Annual Picnic.Much interest Is manifested in the

annual excursion of the Young Men'sCatholic club of Laurium to theWhite City at the I'ntry on Wednes-day July 16. Posters will be out In afew days announcing special streetear accommodations and boat service,the steamer International having beenchatteied for the trip. The boat willstart from Lake Linden. Good musicwill be provided for the dsy and aprogram f'f sport. and other featutuarranged.

Pythian Ara Busy.Then will be no midsummer sus-

pension of activities or business byCharity or lodges. Knightsojf r.vthias. this summer, it havingleen decided to continue the meetingsthroughout the summer, as usual. The

Daddy's Bedtime

Story--IIU:cnACKKns

Their FireworksWere . Ahead

Of Time.

no daddy told Jack and Evelyn whento make lively the Fourth of July

Ii "Wo mny have n few," daddy said, "hut we don't want to genre thenlguhoi-- too miich.."

"I don't see how they could be scored," Jack urged. "They know wewnuM hp very careful."

"Ah. do they? daddy answered. Hinlllnp. "That I very nice. Little Sum-rai- e

Simpson whh one of the very careful boys."I'irectHcker.s were not the fashion In the town In which he lived. Ki the

funnier he went to visit his grandfather and grandmother he begged o hardto lie allowed plenty of them that the old folks at last agreed.

"They had a large place, with no neighbors very close to them, andwhen grandpa went to town he got some of the very largest firecrackers hemtild get. He also bought plenty of rockets and roman candles and coloredfire for the evening.

"'irnndma did not want them in the house, so grandpa put them in thehfd. which was used for the storing of rubbish. Grandma felt uneasy about

having them there, although It was quite a distance from the house."Snmmle could hardly wait for the Fourth to come. He teased and tensed

Just to be allowed to try one little cracker. So the evening before" the Fourthsrandpa snld. 'Well, ns tomorrow is the Fourth, I suppose we might try one ofthose rockets.'

"ftrnndma groaned. 'You'll be very, very careful.' she wnrned. 'You knowt i s jfooj while since you've sent up any rockets.

"Ornndpn laughed boyishly. 'As if I could ever forget how to send upwwketsr he answered.

"Grandpa and Snmmle went out to the little shed In which the fireworksre stored, and grandpa picked up a rocket. He took it out Into the yard and

t It up. ow, you know, a rocket must be set Into the ground very straightr you want It to snil right. Grandpa wasup to the skv. perhaps grandma was'"tie out of practice. At anv rnte.Vhen lighted that rocket fizzed and sput-We-

and with a sldeway dive curved over and went straight Into the dcsir ofthe shed where the fireworks wen-- . The floor was covered with shavings, and

a minute there was a display of fireworks such as had never Iks-i- i seenronmi Ihere The fire companv cnnio to put out the lire, and there was'"Hy time for a little while. The shod was burned down, but no one was

..,,',,,t Kr,,"dpa, who blistered his hands and face,1 t day was 1 ho Fourth, and Fnmmle had tin fireworks. Wni 1

mMt Hi

1 n,,'Ml Bl,,, ,"" 1 irHudimt. 'We hud pl't.v of llrowavki

THREE ENGINES

FOR SOUTH SHORE

Others Are Expected by Railroad

in the Near Future

Three heavy freight engines, thefirst of an order for fifteen placed withthe American Locomotive companylate last fall, have been received atManiuette by the South Shore rail-way. Three mre are expected to ar-

rive thin week. 'The others will comesteadily .three at u time, until the or-der has been filled. Three of the loco-motives, are for passenger wervlce, andthtse will probably be received last.These three will be evatly like en-gines No. .'.Mi and 551. received lastfall, whi'h are heavy 1'aciflc type

the first equipped withsteam super-heater- to be used on theSouth Shore. They are the heaviesttype now in the South Shore service.The new passenger locomotives are tobe used on the run cast of Marquette,where there are no heavy grades, andon the western division. betweenThotnaston and luiluth. when thesame condition prevnils. and for thisteason nre built with high wheels, togive greater speed, one may be usedon a .aiiuette-cnppe- r country run.

The three new freight loromotiv ea,which are all alike, and which are ex-

actly the same as the nine others tobe received, are an entirely few typelor the South Shore. They atv num-bered 701, 7o and 70,'t and are ton-sol- i.

latiori t.vpe superheaters. The su-

perheaters are for the purpose of dry-ing th steam before it enters the cyl-

inders. This is accomplished by hav-ing four plpea n each side, circulatingthrough tubes running through thefront end ol the boiler, heated by thedraft from the rue box. The steampasses through the narrow space be-

tween the tube ami the pipe, thus hav-ing double exposure to the Intenseheat.

The latest equipment in air brakes,control and valves ale essential fea-

tures nf the new locomotive. Walsh-lar- tvalve-gea- r are one ()f the promi-

nent features. This system eliminatesthe etecntriis on the mam drivingshaft

Four pairs of drivers and a singlehading truck support the body of thei nglnes. The tenders are no differentfrom the average. The total wheelbiseof the locomotives, including the tencols, is !irty-nv- e feet. The enginesalone have twenty-fou- r and a halffeet of wheel base and a rigiu drivingwheel ba;;e of sixteen feet.

I'-- ilitics for handling all classes offreight, especially iron ore. will begreatly Increased by the introductionof the new locomotives. The engineswill be put into service at once. Nopaiticular runs have as yet been as-signed to them but they may be usedwherever they are needed. They are aIon, low t.vpe of engine that hasgiven excellent satisfaction on theMineral Hanue railway, in the coppercountry. The engines were received"dead." the threo having come fromthe factory at Imnkirk, X. Y.. coupledtogether and as a part of a fast freightservice.

new initiation fees are now In effectihiougnout ihc opper country.

Calumet Elks to Mast.The Calumet lodge of Klks will hold

Its monthly business meeting this eve-

ning. During the summer months, thelodge will hold only one meeting eachmonth, on the first Wednesday.

PICTURES APE ANIMATED MAPS.

Kinerracolor Films of Balkan War andPanama Canal Ar Educational.

Lducationally Important and in-

tensely Interesting are the three "an-imated maps" which are vsed in con-

nection with the Kinemacolor repre-- s'

titatlun in natural color motion pho-

tographs of "The Making of the Pan-ama Canal'' and "Ac tual Scenes i f theHalkan War" which come to the Calu-met theater Friday aid Saturday.

These maps merely supplant thetwo nnin bodies of the show Itself, butthey have excited a great amount ofpopul ii interest wherever shown andare largely responsible for the greatpopuhrity which has been bestowedupon these wonderful series of s.

One of these maos is called "An An- -

.imatc l Map of the Halkan states."and by m-a- ns of color cii.ingcs. snowsall the Important changes In the his-

tory of that troubulous peninsula sincethe year 13:o.

Another mip shows how the com-

pletion of the Panama canal will ef-

fect the great lanes of sea level. Thiswas worked out by expert hydro-graphe-

and shows the comparativespeed of ships, sailing from pott topoll, one ship taking the canal routeand the other the Cape Horn route.The third map shows what Is appar-ently a cion.s section of the Gatunl.n-k- s In active operation, a ship en-

tering each lek in turn and beingraised tn the level of the next lmk.Advertisement.

MISTOOK BOK'S ROSESFOR DANGER SIGNAL

Bank of Rad Flowara Look Lika aWarning to Trainman.

Philadelphia, Pa.. July 1. KdwardHok. editor of the Ladles Home Jour-

nal, whose home I at Merlon, haa re-

moved the r'd rose bushes which thePennsylvania Railroad comoany

Mm to set out along the barrensides of the deep cut on the main linelet we"n Narberth and Overbrook.

Trainnien said there was danger ofengineers on the fast trains mistakingthe blossoms of which there was n

profusion, for danger signal, and thusmi might happen. It Is saida protest was made to the truffle do- -

1 al iment oi me imnvau.

THE CALUMET NEWfl. PAGE, FIVE

COMES HOME IN TIMEFOR HIS OWN FUNERAL.

Gotham Man Surpritad to Find Rala-tiv-

Bsaid Coffin. r

New York, July '2. James Klelyfound a rrepe on the door of hla home.In Kearney, N. .1. His sister, Mrs.Christian O'Pilen, and hia brothers.Patrick and Ilobcrt, were ueated atthe ld of a coffin.

"Who la dead?" he askedThe mourners looked up, uttered

piercing shrieks and dashed from theloom.

Kielv stood transfixed with amazement. Cautiously his sister and broth-els returned. After making- - Hiire hewas their brother they explained thaton Monday they had seen an Item ina Newark paper tilling of the death ofJames Klely from heat. Ah Klely hadnot been home for a week, they be-

lieved it was he. Identified and claimed the body.

WOULD ABOLISH PRISONS

TO SOLVE CRIME PROBLEM

Continued From First Paga.

every clvilled nation la now the costof crime. In the I'nlted States theInvestment in prisons exceeds fivehundred million dollars, while the annual cost of maintenance Is upwardof two hundred million dollars. Naccurate estimate of the cost of crlmoIs obtainable, but it has been placedby excellent authority as high as sixI'liiion dollars p r annum for theI'nitcd Slates, u sum ten times in ex-

cess of the total cost of the govern-ment. In twenty-si- x years the num-ber of homicides in the I'nlted Stateshas hie reased over la per cent in pro-portion to the population.

"It has built up a professional crim-inal clas.-- . In every country there i

a large and increasing cla;is of pro-fessional criminals, practically all ofwhom have served one or mole prisonterms It l.i estimated that the yearly-earning-

of these criminals In theCultc'i States exceeds eight hundredmillion dollars, l.'very person is ne

a school r(,r crime and in thePnitCij States alone approximatelyMio.omi persons who are thus impris-oned unruatly are given a compul-sory edu'-atlo- in crime. If there wereno jails there would be no svliools forcrime.

"It has increased disease and poverty. The Creator did nt Intend thatman should live in piison. The mostdeadly disease known to civilizationIs tuberculosis, whose greatest aidare dampness, darkness and dirt, theHpedil characteristic of most prisons.It Is insisted by the highest authori-ties that there la three times as muchtuberculosis anvnu prisoners asamong others. No estimate can beI laced upon the imciint of this dis-ease disseminate-- by prison-mad- e

goods and elisebared prisoners.Prisons Do Not Reform.

"It punishfs the Innocent as wellas the guilty. The greatest wrongcom-mittr- d

today Is the imprisonment ofthe bread-winn- and the sale by thestate of his labnr to prison eon trac-tors, or Its confiscation by the stateJself. while the family of the convictlr left to suffer. This crim againstinnocent womanhood and childhood Isas disgraceful as it is unnecessary.

"It does not retorm the offender.Korty per cent of all prison graduatesare again Imprisoned, many of themscores of times. Petty offenders incities serve as many ns two hundredor more sentences. No process in theaits of manufacture, 10 per cent ofwhose product is defective, would betolerated. Its failure Is logical andinevitable Not until roses eaft beRrown in a cellar can character bedeveloped In a cell.

"As a means of reform the prisonhas been th most colossal failure incivilized socletv. The indeterminatesentence and parole now adopted intwentv-nin- e states are attempts toinnedy a system whereby it Is soughtto reform one man and punish anoth-er by locking them both in the samecell for the same term.

Favors Suspended Sentence,'Hecau.e of the - inheietit Impossi-

bility of imoroving subnormal men insubnormal surroundings, the duty ofreform liu dellnciuents must be remov-ed from the prison 'and placed else-

where, and the prison be made what itwas intended to be and what It istilted only to be a place of deten-tion where Irreclaimable offenders may-

be deprived of their liberty andto labor in order to make

.o ;helr victims and furnishHiipiHirt li those dependent upon them.

"The one Institution of the statewhich Is qualified and equipped todeal with offenders cap.iblo of reform-ation 's the court. I'ost-est- . ing thenecessary power and Intelligence todetermine causes and effects, it canbring to bear upon every delinquentthe particular process by which hisclc tide ncy phy sical, mental or moral

may be removed and he miy be re-

stored to his proper place in societywithout the disgrace or eontagion ofa prison term. This l.s the economicreformatory principle nf probation orthe suspended eentence. which is asold as Christian civilization and whichbaa been adopted In two-thir- of ourMates and many foreign nations.

"Wherever put into operation byjudges in sympathy with It. It hsbeen k rent I.v successful in reducingcrime. It appeals directly to the mostpowerful reformatory instrumentknown, the delinquent's own honorand self respect, and constitutes theonly proems by which the problem andthe 'criminal mav be solved."

TWO FLOATS OF WHITE.Red Jacket will be represented In

the Laurium Fourth of July paradeby two floats, among other attractions.Kach doat III be tilled vviith girlsdressed In white, who will wave Mags,sing patriotic song and Incidentallycall th- - attention of spectators to theAre tournament here the latter partof the month- - ,

ROOSEVELT FOR

ADEQUATE NAVY

Gives Address at

Newport Progressive Meet

Continued From First Page.

farmers and smalj business and pro-fessional men. tu have the undisputedright to decide every stun questionfor ourselves .and our claim so to de-

cide these questions if we did nothave an efficient navy and if hi didriot possess both the will and thepower to back up our wniili by ourdeeds.

"Th re lore, a seems to me incred-ible folly that any of ourtdioqld wit-- to put us in the positionof China and should believe that byl.avinu worthy persons put the-i- r

names on s'.raps (,i paper, or get to-gether at banuucis and pais resolu-tions, we would ,v aide to subrctitutesome patent remedy like unlvcisal

arbitration for a navy.This Is especially true when we re-

member thut ibis country would notf"r one moment permit any of these,vital questions of national honot undinterest to ,(. submitted to arbitra-tion. To advocate universal arbitra-tion treaties, the arbitration of ques-lion- s

cf national interest and honor,la folly i;o great at fairly to beWicked.

"It la even wor.-- e to advocate suchtreaties and at the same; time idiovvno intention of keeping treaties al-

ready made that can be kept, and nointention of submitting to arhitta-tlo- n

quest tons that can properly bearbitrated. There is nothiin; more-Impo-

t.int to our international goodname than to have our people oiuetor all wake up to the fact that it iil.nparclonablo to show readinc-- s inma kin promises that cannot be keptand equal readiness in breakingpromises that can and ought to liekept.

The Only Safe Course.'bno or two veiy bad treaties have

been made of recent years, treatic--svhic h were meant to be taken as

makiir; promises which as a matterof fact would imt and could not bekept, either treaties have been passedmaking promises which could be keptand which ought to be kept and it isunpardonable not to keep these prom-ises. I.e t us above all thinus e lse havea coherent policy in tin se nutters,lct it be understood that every ii.auwho v.'tes to stop building up thenavy or stop fortifying the canal isoting to put us In a position where

we cannot even resent insult, let alonecurse Ives insulting others with im-

punity. Let us remember that thepolicy of uniting the unbridled totuuieand the unready hand is a policy ofriminal folly. The most dangerous

of all positions tor any nation Is to beopulent, aggressive and unarmed.

"The only safe and ' honorablecourse to foilow is to combine abso-lute courtesy and Justice toward othernations with that preparedness forwar which is the only sure liicins ofaverting war.

We have the right to Insist on the.Monroe poctrine: we have the rightto insist th.it we. and we alone, areto de ide as to w hat immigrants .' hallcome to our shores ami as to whetherthese Immigrants shall become citizensor own land; these ami other similarrights air not merely rights, but dut-

ies; we should show the utmost cour- -

teny and consideration for the feelingsof othera in Insisting upon them; andwe should also realize that it will inthe lonir run be idle to insist uponthem unless we are resdy to back upour words with cur deeds, and thatto do thi- It Is necessary to keep ournavy of adequate size and at thehighest pitch of efficiency."

A waterpioof cement for attachingpaper labels to glass Is made by melting one part of resin and two parts ofyellow wax and using it while warm

Denver expects to become an. im-

portant wheat buying and shippingcenter.

C dumbus prohibits loan sharksfrom nsini; threats.

Philadelphia is successfullyvacuum street cch tiers.

AMUSEMENTS.

POYAfli THEATER JJLNext to Post Office

E. C. RICHARDS Mgr.

Man's Greed For GoldKalem Drama.

Boosting BusinessEssanay Comedy

Lonedog the FaithfulLubin Drama,

Right For Right's SakeEdison Drama.

COMING THURSDAY AND FRIDAYJULY 3 AND 4.

THE CHEYENNE

MASSACREKalem'a Indian Classic in two parts.

DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT.

cAMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

ALU'METTHEATER

2 NIGHTS and 2 MATINEES, JULY 4TH and 57H

THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD

KINEMAGOLORTHE GLORIOUS REFLECTION OF NATURE'S MIRROR SHOW-

ING THE GREATEST ENGINEERING FEAT EVER

THE PANAMA CANALIN THE MINUTEST DETAIL OF ITS MAKING

THE BALKAN WARTHE VICISSITUDES AND GRIM HORRORS OF THE BATTLE-FIELD.

INAUGURATION OF W00DR0W WILSON

THE AMERICAN PAGEANT THAT STARTLED THE WORLDWITH ITS IMPRESSIVE DEMOCRACY.

MANEUVERS OF THE AMERICAN NAVY

THE DURBAR AT DELHITHE MOST MAGNIFICENT ORIENTAL SPECTACLE THE

WORLD HAS EVER SEEN.

PRICESEvening

I'ai'tuet iirnl I'.ii'im t'ircle. .j0I I'M t w ii t nn - I wih i.ny b)li.il.ini e :,i. uny 36Hul'i'iiy Circle 2i('alliry 10

llnxcs j')

' v t 4 y 4

THE

Great Patterson Shows

LAURI

AT

Ul.i

15 Big Attractions 15

5 Free Acts 5NO ADMISSION TO PARK IN THE AFTERNOON EXCEPT

JULY 4TH. CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS ADMITTED FREETO THE PARK AT ALL TIMES.

BIG FEATURE

ATTRACTIONAT THE

CARNIVALALL WEEK

Laurium Driving Park

MONSTER

EDUCATED

SEA COW

ALIVE200 YEARS OLD

WEIGHT 1150 LBS.Only tne in captivity. A tight of x

life time. Visited by over millionpeople in Chicago List winter. Wasthe talk of the city. No person shouldmiss seeing this great attraction.

(HROWMiTHEATER

FEATURES ALWAYS,

TODAYWhile the Robber Robbed;

The Mote and the Bean

When the Studio Burned

THE LATENT SPARK

Strategm Rewarded

COMING TOMORROWj Special Two-Re- Broncho Feature

.The Sinews of War

MatineeMl ilnwnstairs, adults 25i: .l. miy 2rC'lnl'lien .13

Sc, t km le st K'Tster'S, Ve-l-

July I'pil. at X;(H A. M.

3Z 1Z

PAR

Remember

You ar building busi-

ness for next year and the

year after as well as for

this month and next; and

consistent, sensible educa-

tion of the public to the

merits of your goods

through newspaper adver

tising will build a perma-

nent, lasting business for

you

Start Today-wa-nt

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