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MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. THE WEATHER. Generally Fair Tonight anj Lmi day. Slightly Warmer SunJjy. VOLUME XXII. CALUMET, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1. 1913. NUMBER SI n ti unit P WOULD MOVE AIL INFLUENCES Senator Cummins Says One Term of Six Years Would Help the President COULD ENFORCE SHERMAN ACT Executive Would Be Free to Act Regardless of Politics WORKS RESOLUTION DEBATED Wellington, Feb. 1. Willi all of the proposed amendment, to exempt Taft. Moose veil am! Wilson from Its opera tion, having been defeated, the Senate tmiay begun the debate himiii the Works' single dx-yeur term resolu- I iII. Senator Cummins opened the debate, lie declared that with the exception of tbnrge Washington those presidents who had. (nerved two terniH would have Ut-n better had they nerved but one. He declared the presidents work often is neglected badly, and performed "be ta use- of thi attention to the effects mi re-nomliiutlnn und re-election." I believe the president can do his 1 hi v more efficiently If no influence inn infect him," he said. "1 think, the SLx-riuun unti-trust law could be more thoroughly administered and more en ergetically applied to nil person alike if the president was freeTrom all the influences which, these ureal Interests exort. CARKEEK GETS SIX MONTHS. Former Wrtitler Will Serva for At tempting to Dtfraud. .lark Carkeek, the former champion Cornish wrestler of the world, for nuily of the copper country, will be un inmate of n Minnesota workhouse 'or ihe next fix months, he having pleaded guilty to the charge of at tempting to defraud a Minnesota man. !' his case n St. Paul dispatch says: "Charles Olass, alias Clarence (5 lass, .ure.sfd In Chicago today at the insti gation of Chief of Police Flannagan. is s;iid to have hod a hand In the ut tmpt to swindle William Schempf or Delanj, Minn., out of $2..r00 In St. I mil on Nov. 29 last. Jack Carkeek. wrestler, and alleged member of the notorious Mabray gang1 of swindlers, pleaded guilty last week to the at tempted swindling and went to the workhouse yesterday to begin a six months' term. Ofilef Flanagan says Class nroke away from the detectives ;it the time of Corkeek's arrest. Pe tictive Michael Paly has been sent to Chicago for Ola." GIVE GOOD MINSTREL SHOW. YoutMul Amateurs Will Reoeat Per formance at the Crown. Last night's minstrel show at the Crown theater was one of the best amateur efforts ever offered on a lo cal Mage. This Is especially emphatic because of the youthfulnoss of the par ticipants. The theater was crowded with in enthusiastic audience, and the MiiMiiincement by Desmond Kllery, the lP"lar vocalist, that the entertain ment would he replaced next Tues day evening, with new Jokes and rigs, was received with pleasure. The work of the Olasson Bros., as nd mn." little Miss Haphlno In her "Silver Threads Among the '"Id," .Master Will on James In "You'll Po the Same Thing Over," and the In leilocutory work of Melville Olasson are all worthy of special mention The hlldrcn presented an excellent ap pearance grouped on the stage, and M'nwed evidences of careful training, "tanks to efforts of Mr. Kllery. TARIFF HEARINGS ARE CLOSED. Washington, Feb. 1. -The tarlif hearings were finally closed today uf-b-r Thomas Lune of New York had Nkeii In the Interest of church stat utory, with the evidence all In 'the 'inmlttee Is ready to proceed next week !n executive session., possibly "' and night, In the formulation of tentative legislation lor Ihe Incoming I'onnress. TAFT AND WILSON, GUESTS. Washington, Feb. 1 President Taft and. Presidentelect Wilson will be guests of honor of the National Wo men's Suffage Association nt the big pageant March 3rd. The two will occupy the same box on a large stand lr front of the treasury. ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLEO Chicago. Feb. 1 Rnirlneer Tllfhnrrf Nd hnd Fireman Jeremiah OLeary a switch engine were killed to ""V ill h collision with ii Michigan 'Vntrul freight train In the south side .vaid. BRIEF ITEMS HOT OFF THE WIRES Chicago Man ia Elected. Washington, Feb. 1. Harry A Wheeler of Chicago, has accepted the presidency of the chamber of com merce or the I'nited States for 1A13. Church Built in Day Burns. Hclolt, Wis., Feb. I. The Christian church, which was constructed in a single day two years ago, was de. stroyed hy fire today. Former Ambassador Dead. Berlin. Feb. 1. Doctor Theo. Von Mollenben. formerly Oerman ambas Fudor at Washington, died here today aged He had been seriously III for two weeks. Suicides With Father's Sword. New York, Feb. l. Louis Pnryla. a Brooklyn youth, tied his futhers sword to a chair, then lunged forward and impaled himself on the blade. He b it a note explaining his suicide. Girl Born to Mrs. Becker. New York. Feb. 1. Mrs Charles liecker, wife of Lieutenant Pecker, now in the deuth house ut Sing Sing awaiting electrocution for the murder of Rosenthal, gave birth to a baby girl today. Pauline to Former Owner. Washington, Feb. 1. Pauline Wnyn. President Taft's famous Hoi stein cow. will follow him Into retire, ment on March 4th. The president to day gave her back to Senator Steph enson m Wisconsin, her former owner, who is glad to get her back, for the famous cow had supplied milk to the family of a president for two years. Pauline has not been In the best of health for several months. Thorpe's Trophies Sent Back. New York, Feb. 1. The miniature Viking fhlp and bust of Ihe king of Sweden trophies of James Thorpe'a rrowess on Ihe Olympic field went lack to Stockholm today on the liner New York. Thev were consigned to Secretary Hel.slroin of the Olympic committee by Secretary Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic union. Thorpe re turned them to the union after his confession of professionalism. Suffragettes Are iFeared. London, Feb. 1. Owing to threats by militant suffragettes to wreck pub lic property until their demands are granted, the royal pulaces of Kensing ton, Hampton Court, Kew and Holly wood have been closed to the public until further notice. It Is reported the public museums and similar insti tutions also will be closed. A suffragette entered the tower of Iiondon today and smashed the glass in a case in the Jewel house with piece of iron hidden In the sleeve of her coat. She- was arrested. NATIVES OF INDIA USE GOLD CARELESSLY; BURY IT, TOO London, Feb. 1. There Is burled in India every year a sum of gold cuuai to the amount taken yearly from the mines of South Africa. The African miners extract this treasure from the Krii of the earth to put It In circula tion; the natives of India seize It with avidity, hoard It and hide It. save it and lay It away. They guard it for the future und effectively remove It from circulation. Thus Is the work of th South African miner largely nulli fied. These facts are derived from statis tics Issued lately by a llrm of Indian bankers, and the amount of wealth In gold. Jewels und precious stones stored away and burled In India today is practically Incalculable. Cold Is put also to some queer uses in India. In some parts of the coun try thin gold leaves are taken by the people for medicinal purposes, and thousands of dollars' worth Is con sumed in regllding the domes of re ligious buildings. A brisk demand having recently been noticed for sov ereigns with a shield on the obverse side, an Inquiry was made and it was found that a certain rajah had Im ported them to form n centre to each tiny pane In the windows of his palace. F. OF A. GOES TO FREDA. Court North Star, Foresters of Am erica, will have charge of the degree work In connection with the Institut ing of Court Itke Shore at Freda this evening. A special train over the Copper Range will leave Calumet this evening, beating the members of Courts North Star, Stanton of Mo hawk, Traverse of (lay, John A. Pobb of Wolverine and Oolden Ragle of Hubbell who will ntlend tills big- rune lion. Special rales have been secur ed, t LECTURE TONIGHT. Ilev. C. M. Merrill, of the Tamarack M. K. church, will give an Illustrated lecture In the church this evening, commencing at 7:30 o'clock on the "Yellowstone Park." Rev. Mr. Merrill has secured all of Rev. I Iv. Long's stereoptlcon slides of park views. The lecture Is one full of interest, and a large audience Is expected. Next Tuesday evening, Prof. J. N. Klldahl of Northfield. Minn., a mem ber of the college of that city, will conduct n preaching service In the Norwegian Lutheran church. The choir will be In uttenoance ana spe j chil music rendered. THOSE NAUGHTY COLLEGE BOYS! ; - They Plan to Break Up Parade of Suffragists by Use of Mice and Rats MY! MY! WHAT A SCAMPERING! Rodents to Be Released At Vari ous Points At Same Time WOMEN ARE GREATLY DISMAYED Washington. Feb. 1. Scampering rats und mice ure counted on by col lege students to stampede the suf fragists' parade on March 3rd, and the unusual demand for rodents was explained today when the plot, that has spread virtually to every college capital, was learned. Collegians intend to post their forces on Pennsylvania u venue und ut u prearranged signal dash Into the marching lino with handbags or par cels containing mice, shaking them out into the street. They anticipate the greatest display of hosiery and lingerie ever seen The police have promised protection, but cannot make arrests until ufter the mice ore liberated, und Ihe wom en, greatly dismayed, fall to see how arrest will remedy the situation. WILL PAY ON FIFTEENTH. South Shore Employes to Get Their Checks Ten Days Earlier. Ii W. Allen, of Marquette, treasurer of the South Shore Railway company, has announced, that beginning next month .the company's employes here after will be paid on the fifteenth of each month. Instead of on the twenty fifth. This decision was reached flftet the ofuolals had considered at some length the advisability of changing the pay-days to suit the needs of the men, who desired to procure their money as early as possible in the month.. There had been a rumor for the last two weeks or more that the South Shore hereafter would pay twice each month, beginning in February, says the Mining Journal, but Mr. Allen de nies that any step In this direction has been taken. The fifteenth of the month has been chosen as pay day merely because It is the most conven ient date on which the company can meet the payroll between the first and twenty-fifth. The change will be a boon to all employes whose obliga tions are usually met at the first of each month. On the other hand, Ir. case the company later decides to set tle with its employes every two weeks, ihe changes can then be made with less difficulty. The company Is con tinually planning- new- methods and discussing the merits of various pro posed changes, and the changing of the date of the pay day Is only one of a number of Ideas which may be put In effect In the near future. KNUTE IS SPRY YET. Senator Nelson, 70 Tomorrow, Is Big Man In Senate. Washington. P. C. Feb. 1. Senator Knule Nelson of Minnesota, one of the most picturesque figures In the United States Senate and likewise one of the most Influential of the . Republican members of that body, . will celebrate his seventieth birthday tomorrow. Senator Nelson, whose present term will expire next month, has just been re-elected by the Minnesota legisla ture for another term of six years. In the next Congress he will rank among tho veterans of the Senate In point of service us well as age. Of the entire membership of the Senate as It will be constituted nfler March 4. only two members', Lodge of Massachusetts and Perkins of California, will have seen longer service In the upper house than the senior senator from Minnesota. Itoth Senators Lodge and Perkins same to the Senate In 1893, two years before Senator Nelson made his np pearunce. WILSON POSES FOR CHILD. Newark, N. Y., Feb. 1. While Wil son wos standing on a platform wait ing for a train a-little girl was ob served making efforts to photograph him. but conditions were not Just what she wanted them. "Walt a minute. I'll get in the sun," said the governor. Then the camera snapped and the twelve year old girl thanked him and went a way happy. FOR THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL. Washington, Fb. 1. Taft today signed the congressional resolution providing for the erection of a me morial here to -Abraham Lincoln. Sen ator Cullom, who was a friend of Lin coln's, and worked years to get Con gress Interested In the memorial, wit nessed the signing. An appropriation of two millions will be made. BIGGEST RAILWAY STATION IS READY GRAND TERMINAL IN NEW YORK WILL ACCOMMODATE 1,500 TRAINS DAILY. New York, Feb. 1. The new Oram! Central terminal in this city will be opened for service tomorrow, although it will still be several months before the finishing touches are put to the great structure and the workman's scaffolds removed. Comparatively few persons, even among the residents of New York city, have any udequate con ception of the size, the magnificence and the many wonderlul features of the new station. The ground area of the structure Is Just u trifle short of s0 acres. Enclosed under the mam moth. train shed ate 33 miles of track. Nearly l.SOO trains u day. carry In L'".o,(mmi passengers, will be able to ar rive or deiwrt from the nation. One of the toort impressive features of th? station nt first sight is the main cop course, measuring 275 feet in length. Jl'O feet In width und 12r. feet in height. The trackage in the station is 'mi two levels, one exclusively for througu trains and the other for suburban traffic. Kucii level Is provided with a waiting room accommodating fi.Oii'i .persons. Ticket offices, baggage of fices, parcel rooms. Information bureau and entrances und exits are so ar ranged us to facilitate the movements of passengers and ovoid confusion. There are no stairways In the station. All the approaches to the various lev els are by means of ramps or Inclined ways. Outwardly the new terminal, in har mony wl.th the requirements and de mands of the times, does not resemble the ordinary railroad station The central part of the facade Is In the form of a triumphal arch and at oneo attracts attention. Over and about tue steel frame terra cofta, "marble and light stone complete the structure. Ap proaching the. front entrance from Park avenue is a viaduct occupying the middle 6f 'the thoroughfare and ex tending from Forty-second street to iFortleth. but high above the street level proper. This elevated street ex tends around each side of the terminal building, on the Pepew avenue side to the east and Vanderbllt uvenue on the west, continuing to the,, north end of the bulidlug. ' HARRY THAU HAS SPE11T. J -' FIVE YEARS IN ASYLUM . Flshklll Landing;, N. T.. Feb. I. Harry K. Thaw today completed five years'. Incarceration at th Matteawan Hospital for the Criminal Insane, to which institution he was sentenced after the second Jury which tried him for the murder of Stanford White found him insane. To all appearances Thaw- is In much better condition, phy sically urul mentally, than he was dur ing the first year or two of his con finement In Matteawan. He seems to take u philosophical view of his situa tion und appears to be much more contented than at first. Much of his time Is spent in reading or in conver sation with the prison attendants und the few lu mates with whom he has struck up an intimacy. Recently the monotony of his days his been consid erably relieved by a matfnrflcent pho nograph presented to him by his mother. So far as Is known t,r? Is no plan In contemplation for the near future to gain Thaw's 'r?d-.n - by habeas corpus proceedings. TO REPEAT LECTURE MONDAY. Storm Kept Many Away From Calu met Congregational Last Evening. Because of last night's stormy weather many were prevented from attending the illustrated lecture on "Yellowstone Park" given In the Cal umet Congregational church by Rev. Luther K. Long, and he has been re quested to repeat the lecture Monday evening, commencing at 7:4." o'clock. Mr. Ixng has consented, and those who failed to hear the lecture. last evening should make a point of at tending Monday evening. Local photographers who were present at the lecture pronounced the pictures shown o be the very best thut could be obtained. The coloring is unusually good. There will be no charge for admission, but a collection will be taken. PARTY AT GLACI ADOM.- Calumet Favorite Club to Give Skat ing Priy Feb. 19. What will be the first Calumet ekat lug party given at Mohawk will be held Wednesday, Feb. 19, when the Calumet Favorite club will entertain nt the Keweenaw rink. The club has always tried to make things accom modating for its Mohawk and Calumet patrons. The Mohawk band likely will furnish music for the occasion. The dunce given by the club at the Light Guard armory last evening was largely attended despite the fact that the weather was cold and stormy. The music was rendered by the C & II. orchestra, which rendered n pleasing and popular program of dance num 1 ers. 'READY FOR THE I t (Copyright.) BIG SUBMARINES FOR BRITISH NAVY NAVAL EXPENDITURES FOR THEj YEAR WILL Be TWO HUNORPO I AND FIFTV MILLIONS. I Lonlon, Feb. 1. The first uf Fng land's monster submarines, the F4. bus Just been commissioned. The new vessel i a remarkable lolvuiue upon er predecessors of Ihe "l " class. She has four limes ihe displacement of lh A's and carries a pair of 12 founder ciuick-flrlnrf Kuns. with dis appearing mounts. Her oil engines of 1,7.10 'lorsepower give her a speed ol It; kinds on the surface und lo knots rubmergeil. The surface tonnage is Too. Two more vessels of the same class are completing and work ha been commenced on the "I-" class, which will huve u speed of "0 knots. The increase In the size of all Eng land's wurships. from battleships to submarines, and tin- higher wages to be paid the men is going to have an appreciable effect on this year's naval estimates, which. It Is believed, will approximate $2." 0,000,000 an increuse of r.early fifty millions over last year. The personnel of the navy will ma terially fwell the expenditure, us it h understood that Prince Louis of Rat tenburg. who as Second Sea Lord, wos responsible for the recruiting and training. 'consented to take the posi tion ''of First Sea Iird nnd become ihargeable fur maintaining the llM ing and sea-going efficiency of the fleet and its organization for war, on the distinct understanding that a pro gressive line of 'policy would be ndopt ed forthwith In regard to the person nel. The new estimates have also to take account of the renewed competi tion of Germany and her allies of the Triple Alliance. BANDIT GETS BIG SUM FROM STOCK YARDS TRAIN Chicago, Feb. 1. Scores of police men and private detectives searched the ity today for u bandit who last night held up the "Stock Yards Spe cial." ojerated on the Pennsylvania railroad by the Adams Kxpress Co., ond escaped ' with a bug of currency, receipts and papers. The amount is variously estimated at two thousand to ten thousand dollars. The train had been known to carry U'OO.ooo, but the amount carried last night was consid erably less, it Is said. The express messenger was able to give a good de scription of the robber. He was about years old. five feet, nine Inches and of medium build. He wore a brown suit and overcoat and soft hat. ADJUDGE MURRAY INSANE. Commission Examines Man Chargtd With Shooting at Dsputy. Prosecuting Attorney Anthony Lu cas. Dr. A. H, Simonson of Calumet and County Physician lr. Alfred Ii bine of Houghton, members of the special insanity commission appoint ed by Judge P. H. O'Brien to exam ine Mike Murray. of Wolverine, met In Attorney Lucas' office this morn ing and conducted that examination. After a thorough investigation the commission adjudged, the man insane and will so report to the court. Murray is charged with shooting at Peputy Sheriff Zed Maggy or Wolv erine several' weeks ago, but before bis case came up for trial, he developed symptoms of violent insanity and was taken to Houghton for safekeeping, despite the fact that he wus under bond. It Is probable that Tie will be. sent to loma for treatment WELCOME TO POTENTATE. Vew Orleans, La., Jeb. 1. Members of the Masonic fraternity in New Or leans and vicinity turned out en masse today to welcome William J. Cunning ham of Baltimore, the Imperial Poten tate of the Order of tho Mystic Shrln-, who came to pay un official visit to the local lodge . After a day spent In sight-seeing a formal reception was held In honor of the official at the Masonic Temple. Mr. Cunningham leaves tonight for the West. GROUND HOG ARSON TRUST SAID ORGANIZATION DECLARED TO HAVE AGENTS IN ALL OK THE LARGE CITIES Chicago, Feb 1. That the allcg'-d "arson trust" is a uutinn-wide jt;i -l.atinn. with agents In every large city was the information given Assist ant Stale's Attorney Johnson, who to day examined several new witn.xses Ir reg.ird to the operations of men said to ho at I be. head of the con spiracy. Johnson said he was co-operating with orticials in a numiier of other cities. A new ring of alleged incendiaries which has worked along lines of other gangs in the "arson trust" was brought to the attention of the assistant state's attorney by a prominent Insurance agent who has been conducting a pri vate investigation of incendiary lires, lor which bis company is liable to in surance. The ring, it is said, com prises five mill. I Wo ol whom are tir los 'ad joslers. LOTS OF MONEY SENT TO FOLKS IN BRITISH ISLES IxinJon, Fell. 1. Sir Hetinikvr 1! car ton, who was largely responsible for the introduction of jicnny postage be tween the Colonies and lireat Britain und between Kngland and America, has oeen gathering Statistics which show that last year $:!:. imio.imhi were received in the United Kingdom front America and the Colonies in money orders. Some of this tllolie , of coiilse, wa I in payment for goods, but Sir lleti niker estimates that by far the larger portion was sent as Christmas or other present from those who have pros pered across the waters to poorer rela tives at home. From the I'nited Str.te alone there came ver tM.Oiio.iioo. of. which $.'..'.nio. noo was for Ireland. Canada sent $11. r.00.000. Australia. 2,5oo.(mhi. India $1. 700.000, New Zealand ! 1,'JOO.noo. South Africa $l,000,(ioii an I olher place about $ I, .'.no, oho. DANGEROUS CROSSING. Knoll Prevents View of Approaching Street Car at Centennial. Residents of Centennial have made frequent complaint of late t the ef fect that the street car crossing on th, road Just north of the Schoolcraft cemetery Is u very dangerous one and they suggest that alt cars northbound be required to stop at that street. They contend that the cars run un usually fast there, duo to the fact that the cars run down a decline from the top of the trestle to the foot of Schoolcraft hill and that the cemetery fence and u knoll so obscure the view that It is ulmost Impossible to ascer tain when the cars are approaching. While no accidents have jet occurred Centennial residents desire that some preventative measures be taken. GLASS BLOCK CLERKS. The clerks of the Class Block store, are miking plans for their second an nual dancing party which will be held In the Calumet Light Cuard armory on Friday evening. April 4. The C. & II. orchestra will be engaged to fur nish music and th nrmoty will be specially decorated for this event, which will be one of the first after Faster. EASTERN STAR PARTY. The members of Calumet Chapter, Order of F.astern Star, entertained at n very enjoyable masquerade In the Red Jacket town hall last evening, this being nn annual event with the Fastern Star members. Many pretty costumes were In evidence and the function proved one of the most pleasant of the social season. EXPECT ARMIES WILL GET BUSY MONDAY NIGHT Constantinople Looks for Renew al of Hostilities in Balkans At That Time ALLIED FORGES ARE PREPARED Bulgarians and Servians Have an Effective Fighting Machine Before Adriancple FORTRESSES TO BE STORMED l'hilon, Feb. 1. The last attempt I. prevent the resumption ,,f t,e war in the Balkan peninsula is being made by the representatives of the Ktlfopeau powers nt '..:;:::::!..::;!, ami Solia. A iletalleil report on th,. .stihjevt is ex pected this evening. Meanwhilo everything has eo made ready for a renewal of hostili ties. The Bulgarian peace delegation has received communications from (ietieral Savotr that the army sur rounding Adrianopl,. is one of the most etlicient ever gathered together. The general commends the spirit of loyal rivalry between the Bulgarian and Servian troops. Bets are freely offered among the besiegers, he sus, as to which nationality will be lirst to en ter Adriunople and plant on its walls the victorious tlag of tho allies. It Is asserted here that the Monte negrins and Creeks have received as surances that Hussia and France will support their retention of Scutari and Janina if they succeed in capturing them while the- Bulgarians ond Ser vian ure taking Ailriitiople. Kinr Xl iiolas, of Montenegro. .,,1(J cnwii Prince Constantino of Cr-t-ce declare l bey will tuke the fortresses b storm or lose their lives in t lit rittempt. Expect Fighting on Monday. .Washington. Feb. 1. - - Minister Schunnan at Athens li.is report, d that Vessels haVe Dot been allowed to enter the harbor of Salonski after night I'.. 11. Ambassador liockhill at Constantino ple coniirm reports that hostilities un expected to be resumed Mondav even ing. Austria-Hungary Enrolling Troops. St. Petersburg, Feb. 1 . A usl l ia - Hungary continues the enrollment oi supplementary reservists in the fron tier districts bordering on Hussia and Servia. according to , rflispnt.h from 1 "rag no. A force ,,f a quarter of .1 mil lion troops is concentrated in Bosnia. A letter from Kmpeior Francis Jos eph of Austria-Hungary to Fmpcior Nicholas of Uussia otters a wa which is exM-cted to clear up the Austria Itnssian situation. GET INCREASE IN WAGES. English and Welsh Coal Miners Given Five Per Cent R.ii;e. Lonlon, Feb. 1 -C.ii minors ,,i Mi. -federated a i ea of Fin'Jand and Wales h-IVe been given a further ill. fens, ill Wages .0' five per Cent., effective ill January. This is an addition to the live pit cent increase granted last' (U'tolif-, m 11,1 it mint's the wages ,,t ;, the no n in .Hid around the mines up to sixty per cent above Ihe slandard Kile of ss. l-atttl the coal trade has been booming, and the miners arc thus sharing ;n the pmspeilty of the own ers. This last advance was ci anted by the unanimous vote of the i'oi! Conciliation Board, composed of initio I Wtl.rs :.nd t-epl-eselit.lt iv es of the mill i rs' union. t adds upward of $ ..unn, Ooo to the annual pa.u-oii of iuii.iihh nun. The Scottish an,'. South Wales cat fields, where tin-re is alwovs more or less trouble between the 111. -II and lb. mploV-els. ale Hot ii. the federated area. NAME TOWNSHIP SECRETARY. At the Kopublican township con vention to be bold in the Washington school hall next Friday evening. Feb 7. it Is probable the organization of the township lb-publican coinmittc will be completed, besides naming forty-three delegates to the county con vention the following day nt Hough ton. At present Calumet township ba. no Republican secretary and it is like ly this oltice Will be Tilled. James MacN'auchton Is th Republican (own ship chairman. IT'S TOO BAD, WILLIE. Montgomery, Ala.. Feb . 1. Tbr Montgomery school borii.l todvy poi Into effect n tu'e prohibiting klisi.o among the pupils of u,e pniqc- :;!. v.. The rules is an outcome of the anti tuberculosis campnicn.