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THE CALUMET NEW If you would succeed in business tell the people who you are, where you are, and whet you are. And do it through THE NEWS. If you would succeed in business tell the peoDle who you are, where you are, and wh you are. And do it through THE NEWS. VOL XIX CALUMET, HOUGHTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,. MARCH 3. 1910 NO. 97. GOULD DREXE L WEDDING TO BE GORGEOUS AFFAIR Society Event to Take Place Next Month To be an After noon Event. SERIOUS E100D CONDITIONS NEGRO KILLED "PARSON" DAVIES HAY NOT FRITCH GUILTY IN STATE OE WASHINGTON Many Towns Report Threatening SURVIVE SEYERE ILLNESS ARE CRUSHED COL. ROOSEVELT BT TEWS MOB Famous Sporting Man is Near Conditions and Many En tirely Cut Off. Death as Result of Stroke J of Paralysis. General Estrada, Badley Beaten, Has Only Remnants of His Armies Left. Honorary Freedom of City Is Con ferred Upon Him For His Visit There. Seized and Thrown From Second Detroit Physician Convicted in Connection With Millman Girl's Death. Story Window at Courtroom in Dallas. PLANS HAVE BEEN PERFECTED MANY KILLED BY SNOWSLIDE MANAGED JOHN L. SULLIVAN NSURGENTS LONDON HONORS MANSLAUGHTER REBELS ARE IN FULL FLIGHT Now Admitted Chamorro'e Campaign Has Been Complete Failure Still Hope That the United States Will Interfere. Bluefields. Nlenragua, March 3. The Insurrectionary movement, head ed by Estrada, has been practically crushed. The Insurgents' campaign In the west lias petered, out and nothing H left to tho provisionals but to re vert to guerrilla warfare, encouraged by the desperate hope that the United States may yet Intervene In a wish to end the disturbed situation in the re public. For the first time today correspond ents and a few others were told the (rue situation. The public generally H still In the dark and pinning its faith to false reports of Insurgents kuc cesses. These reports have been Hint broadcast with tho deliberate purpose of Influencing opinion in the U. S. an I elsewhere and of attracting recruits from tho government's forces. It 1$ now admitted Chamorro's cam paign was a failure. He had hoped the interior would welcome and rein force the Insurgents' army. This win possible) up to tho time President Zo laya resigned. Ills resignation and tho election of Madriz appears to have sat isfied the people of the interljr and the west generally, and when Estrada's army reached the heart of the coun try they were given n luko warm to-t-cptlon nnd little or no aid. Insurgents in Full Flight. San Juan Dell Sur, Nicaragua, Mar. 3. News has been received of the sur render tf 2X0 Insurgents under Cham orro and Mena. The remnants of the provisional forces are in full flight and It Is declared here that if the United States government would stop the Im portation of arms at Bluefields the war would end at once. After occupying San Vicente, Vasquez sent a strong column in pursuit of the rebels over the trnil toward 11 Manga. The In surgents had. fled, abandoning all sup plies. Chamorro, Mena and other chiefs arc trying to reach Rama. Chamorro is Badly Beaten. Bluefields, Nicaragua, March 3. A new crushing defeat of General Cha morro at Tlsmu February 22 leaked out here today and was officially con firmed. Chamorro's force was wiped out and he? barely escaped with a handful of followers. Ills loss In kill ed, wounded and captured is S0. He estimates his ipponents' loss at one thousand. The defeat was due to giv ing out of hs cartridges. As a military menace the provisional army now seems to merit no higher classification than that of guerillas. DISCUSS INCORPORATION. New York Jtal arch 3. The executive committees of the National Civic Fed eration met at the headquarters In this city today to discuss the subject eif national incorporation of companies doing Interstate business rvd related eiuestions and to determine what ac tion, if any, shall be taken Ly the fed eration. Seth Low, president of tho federation, presided at tho meeting, LOCAL BREVlTic. Zbyszko and J. Hermann left yes terday nfternoon for Omaha, Neb., where the polish wrestler will engage in a match Friday evening. Harry Christiansen of Duluth Is vis iting in Calumet. Norman Cadwell of Marquette Is spending a few days here. Isaac Barkle and Fred Trcbilcock left yesterday for their old homes In Cornwall where they will spend some time. Mrs. Solomon Rutter will leave Eng land shortly to Join her husband who is located at Mohawk. MIssMaymo Keough of the Welslng millinery parlors, left yesterday ufter nnnii for Chicago on buslne-ss. A. J. Engstrom of Minneapolis, a brother of Vic Engstrem. of this city, arrived In Calumet yesterday for a visit with his purents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engstrom, on Oak street. Tills evening's Red Jacket village caucus will be cnlle-el nt 8 'clock sharp. Itev. Fr. Hubert formerly pastor of tho Sacred Heart church. Is danger ously 111 at the Franciscan hospital at IVorla. 111. x The case of Manda perkovlch. vvlvo charged Steven Oervac with assaui nnd battery, was dismissed by Justice Fisher yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. Conway and mother, Mrs. McDcrmott. h-ft yesterday for a vMt with friends at Grand Maral. Mich. William Keast and Chester Da we f the Konrsarge. have gone to Chl.'agi where they will visit. Julius White of Wolverine, has re turned from a bu.'lness trip t Chloagr. Peter Rerrlman has gone to Flint where he will snend some time. Charle Archer of T.nnrlnin and Mls Blanch Knauf of Houghton, were Wedded last evening by Justice Arm it. They will reside In Calumet. New York. March 3. The r.nni.i. Drexel wedding which Is to tako place next month will be one of the most gorgeous affairn of this kind over seen in America. The ceremonv will tnk place at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the fashionable St. Bartholomew's church, in Madison avenue. Mr. Drexel will await his bride at the altar with his best man, who hao not yet been chosen. The bride will be attended by her sister. Miss Vivian Gould, as her maid of honor. The bridesmaids will bo Miss Murgarlta utxci. lier fiance's sister; her cousin. Miss Hope Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hamilton; Miss Elsie Nicoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henjamin Nicoll; Miss Marjorie Curtis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. Holbrook Curtis; Miss Beatrice Cluflln, daugh ter of Mr. und Mrs. Arthur n. Claf Hn, and Miss Dorothy Randolph, daughter of Philip Randolph of Phil adelphia. The bride will enter the church on tho arm of her father, George J. Gould. She will wear a robe ef white Batln trimmed with point lace. The veil will be a family heirloom of pelnt lace ex tending to the hem f the train. The nuptial knot will probably be tied by the rector of St. Bartholomew's, the Rev. Lelghton Parks. Following the cercmemy at the church the bridal par ty and guests will proceed to the Gould family residence in Fifth aven ue, where a largo reception will be held. The wedding will be attended by nearly all of the members of the Gould and Drexel families. Whether the Princess de Sagan, formerly Anna Gould, will come over for tho cere mony is not yet known. It is thought likely that Don Miguel de Braganza and his wife, the latter a cousin of Mr. Drexel, will be there. The two young people who will be the principals In the approaching wedding are Interesting, chiefly be cause of the wealth and social prom inence of their families. Mr. Drexel Is of the distinguished Philadelphia family of that name, which Is con nected w ith the best traditions of the Quaker City. It long has been a power in the world of finance and its extensive banking Interests are affil iated with J. Pierpont Mergan. It also has extensive financial connec tions In London and Taris. Miss Marjorie Gould, the brlde-to- be Is the eldest daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. George J. Gould and a grand daughter of the late Jay Gould, the "wizard of finance." She was intro duced to society a year ago, when her parents gave an elaborato entertain ment at tho Plaza, where they were living pending the completion ef their Fifth avenue home. Her life has been spent principally at the Lakewood home of the' Goulds and In this city, with occasional sojourns in Europe. She was educated by private tutors and Is an adept In many forms of outdoor sport. WHAT IS JCE CREAM? Government and Dr. Wiley Will Soon Decide the Question. Washington, March 3. "Is your Ice cream Wiley proof-" If not, look out for Uncle Sam. "What Is ice cream?" is the latest problem the United States government has undertaken to solve, and in a suit brought against a lecal ice cream manufacturer for violation of the pure food law. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, was called as a witness yesterelay. To make ten gallons of Wiley proof" Ice cream, the witness testified, there should be used six gallons of good cream, eight pounds of sugar and, in vanilla ice cream, 2' ounces of the flavoring extract. 'Simnose. doctor," the witness was asked, "that you were at home and expresses! a desire for Ice cream; v u a mixture of cream, sugar, eggs and flavering extract, properly bolleel, were served you, weuld that be Ice cream? I would sav that it would be a mix ture of boiled milk and scrambled eggs," Dr. Wiley replied. "You forgot to freeze the stuff. More expert testimony is to bo se en red beforo the government deter mines upon a recipe for ice creum. ENTERTAINMENT A SUCCESS. The moving picture entertainment. "From Bethelehem to Calvary," which was given by Trof. Thomas Wills and his assistant. E. C Richards, at the tii..,.. M F. church last evening was a very successful one. The attendance was large and the pie lures were mum appreciated. Prof. Wills will repeat the entertainment at the Tamarack M. E. church this evening. K. P. LECTURE POSTPONED. Owing to the illness of Webster Dock e.f Hancock, the lecture to be . ,,; ovrnlnir under the given ny - " , i,.,fii- i..1e. K. of P., on Plispicrs i noi'w !PythaKoras- has been ostoned to ' ,,L future date. It likely will be given next week. NO CHANGE IN PLANS MADE Although He Will Spend Few More Days Hunting He Sends Message to Wife He Will Meet Her as Promised. Lonelon, March 3. The court of xommon council today unanimously adopted a resolution conferring the honorary freedom of the city on Theo dore Roosevelt in recognition of the distinguished manner In which he filled the office ef president of the United States and for the eminent ser vice which he rendered the cause of civilization und the promotion of amic able relations between foreign nations. More Hunting for Roosevelt. Khartum, Sudan, March 3. Col. Roosevelt and party left Mongalla to day for Lake No, where Roosevelt may lake a ihot ut antelopes In that vicin ity. No Change in Plans. Naples, March 3. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Mls-e Ethel, returning from an excursion to Capri today, found a message from Col. Roosevelt awaiting them. The message stated Roosevelt has made no change in hid plans. He expects to arrive here dur ing the first wc'.k of April and will go to Rome to call upon King Victor Em manuel and the pope. He will then pro c ed to Paris where he Is due on April 13. LIQUOR AGENT IS EOUND GUILTY IN CIRCUIT COURT Shortly after noon, the jury in the ease of Theodore Swenson, ef Superior, Wis., agent for the firm of Wm. Ger- galhal and Co. of Milwaukee, whole sale liquor dealers, brought back a verdict of guilty after ' having been locked in tho Jury room about one-half hour. The cuse wus tried In the cir cuit court. The conviction was the first which has been secured In this district under the provisions of the Warncr-Cramp-ton act. adopted at the last session of the legislature which provide that each foreign liejuor dealer must secure a license before transacting buslne-ss In this state. Tho firm of Burrltt & Rur- rltt of Hancock, assisted by James T. Drought of Milwaukee, attorney for the Wisconsin Wholesale Liquor Deal ers association, and C. S. Scnmlclt or Milwaukee, represented the defendant, while tho case was prosecuted by At torney W. J. McDonald. When the case was called yestemay ariernoon the attorneys for Swenson moved that it be dlsmlssed. Tho court overruled the motion, however. It Is understood that the case will be appealed to the supremo court of the state by the Wisconsin Liquor Dealers association, which Is fighting the case for Swenson. Until it cemes fer hear ing, Swenson will be under bemds. ACCEPT REYES RESIGNATION. Monterey, Mexico, iIarch 3. Th congress of tho state of Nuevo Leon has finally accepted the resignation of General Bernardo Reyes as constitu tional governor, which had been for warded from Paris. France, where tho general Is now living. ADDITIONAL HANCOCK NEWS. New Mutual Agent. J. I).. MeRao of Cleveland, formerly clerk for the agent of the Mutual Steamship line in that city, has ar rived in Hancock to tako charge of his new duties as lcal agent, succeeding George Ross, resigned. P. D. Chundler general freight agent and W. R. Evans, traveling manager, both of Buffalo, are In Hancock arrunglng for the trans- fer. Hancock Man Dies. Frank Olm. of Hancock, aged 60 years, died nt the county infirmary last evening, ufter suffering with cancer for an extended period. The deceased Is survived by one son who resides in Hancock. The funeral services will be conducted on Friday afternoon by Rev. J. S. Gould, of tho Hancock Congrcgn tional church, and Interment at the Lakeside cemetery. Francis Team Wins. At the meeting of the members of the St. Joseph's Y. M. C. C. of Han cock held last evening, the result of the membership contest, which was re cently concluded, was announced. Thew team captained by Joseph Francis se cured the largest number of new mem bers. The date and arrangements to be given by the losers has been placed In the bands of a committee consist- Inr of N. J Hrobeur. Jehn Htinn. Jr.. Ed. Polsson. Bert I,rortune, noiore Beaneiinmn. and Laurence rvopp. jo- seph Wills secured the largest num ber of new members, he having pre vailed upon nine to send In their ap plications. He will he suitably reward, ed nt the time of the banquet. Spokane, Wash., March 3. Almo3t unprecedented flood conditions are re ported In the valleys of the "Inland empire," especially on the eastern slope of the Cascades and from the eastern tier of the Washington counties Into and Including Montana. Many towns report threatening conditions and sev eral have been cut off entirely from communication with the outside world. Avalanche Killed Many. Everett, Wash., March 3. It Is no-v almost certain that the death toll in the avalanche that carried awuy the Great Northern trains at .Wellington total eighty-four. Few believe that any' of the sixty-seven listed as miss ing will be found alive. The exact number of dead will not be known for weeks, not until tho snow which 's over forty feet deep In the canyon, has melted. .Workmen digging In the snow ami w reckage repert the finding of dis membered bodies, severed arm nnd hunds. Tho rumors were current last night that an avalanche had buried relie-f jnrtles cannot bo confirmed. N rows of such a disaster has been re ceived nt Sky!iomlsh, the nearest tele graph office. BASKETBALL RESULTS. Last night's bnsketball games in tho Y. M. C. A. gym in connection with the fourth series of the Commercial Basketball league resulted as follows: Beehives, 22: Warrens, 26. Pctermanns, 31; Vertln Bros., 14. Keckonen, 42; Ulseths, 11". Tho Keckonen team maintains its position nt tho head of the league with a perfect percentage. THIRTY DAY8 IN JAIL. John Mukkoln was sentenced this morning to thirty days in the county Jail by Justice Jackola on a charge if assault and battery, preferred by Mose Gardner of Red , Jacket, w ho alleged that Mukkola struck him twice with out provocation, MONTROSE C0HI1ANDERY : TLECTS NEW OFFICERS At the regular meeting hold last evening, the members of Montrose Commandery, K. T. elected the offi cer. who are to serve for the ensuing year. Tho following officers were named: Commander Charles Noetzel. Generalissimo William F. Hartman. Captain General James G. CcCal- lum. Senior Warden Oscar W. Bruns. Junior Warden James It. Chyno- weth. Prelate Emil T. Daume. Recorder James E. Fisher. Treasurer James T. Fisher. Standard bearer William J. Ander son. Sword bearer Albert W. Sentcr. Warder Albert II. Florter. Sentinel Thomas D. .Meads. -Tho nevviv elected officers will be In stalled nt the meeting to bo conducted Wednesday evening, March 9th. MICHIGAN BOWLERS MAKING GOOD IN BIG TOURNAMENT Detreiit. Mich, March 3. Michigan und Ohio bowlers predominated In to day's schedule of the bowling tourna ment. The Interest of today centered In the prospects of the Bonds of Co lumbus, who won the American Bowl ing congress championship at Cincin nati in 1908. The five Is led by Al. Selbaeh, the old right fielder of the Boston Americans, but only three of tho men who bowled at Cincinnati are still in the team. Two sounds of two- man teams opened the day's bowling and they were followed by four groups in individuals. FAREWELL PARTY TENDERED. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams of Ahmcek tendered a far.' well party to them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowden of Centennial one evening this week. The event proved a very rleasnnt one. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have left for Rosebury, Ore., where they intend to locate. MAIL HOURS LATE TODAY. The Northwestern train missed cen. nectlons with the South Shore today. hlle the Chicago. Milwaukee & ft. Paul imln is three hours late. Conse quently there will be no general elellv rrv of C'hlcnKo mall this afternoon. J Those owning boxes In the local post ( office, will be enabled to secure met mall shortly after 4 o'clock It Is ex pectcd. A party of Slovenlan-Croatlans left last evening for their old homes In Austria. The South Shore agency supplied them with tickets, which In cluded steamship travel. MILITIA AND POLICE ARE OUT After Negro Breaks Neck in Fall, Crowd Fastens Rope Around Neck and Drags Body Through Town, Later Stringing It Up. Dallas. Texas. March 3. Allen BrookJ, a negro, charge-d with assault ing a three-year-old white girl last week wps lynched here today by a mob of five thousand men. Brooks was In a courtroom awaiting trial when the mob surged past tho of ficers on guard and throw the negro from a se-cond story window, break'ng his neck. A rope was then placed around the dead man's neck and he was dragged down the main street ten blocks and the body was strung up. The militia and. police were ordered to protect the jail, but before they could reach the scene' the mob had secured possession of the negro. Later tho inoi stormed the Jail and endeavored to batter down the doors with railroad tics In an effort to get two othe r negroe s. Tho officers tried to pacify the mob by assuring them both had .bee n t:.kon to Fort Worth. MINING MEN MEET. Toronto, March 3. Tho United States and Gre-nt Britain, as well as nearly all sections of the Dominion, are represented at the annual conven tion of tho Canadian Mining institute, which Is now in session in this city. Dr. W. O. Miller, the re-tiring presi dent. Is presiding over the sessions, which will continue until Saturday. WHARTON IS EIGHTY-FOUR. Founder of School of Finance and Commerce Celebrates Birthday. Philadelphia. Pa., March 3. In hla magnificent home at Oak Lane, near this city, Joseph Wharton, the ven erable founder of the Wharton school of finance and comireree of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, received nu merous congratulations today on tho occasion of Ills eighty-fourth birthday. Though ho himself never received a college education Mr. Wharton has always taken great Interest in educa tional institutions and from the large fortune he made In the it on business ho has given freely to numerous col leges and universities. COLE GETS FINE TRACT. Deeds were filed In Oontonngon Co. today, conveying an Interest in four 40s, usually known us the Longyear Coltier tract, to Thomas S. Colo cf Duluth. Tho property is described as the north Vi of the south Vj ef section 22. township 51. range 57. It lies north of the Indiana and south ef tho Bohe mia. II Is understood that Mr. Cole also has options on other adjoining claims. No Immediate organization or notation will be attempted, although we understand the samo may be ex pected In a couple of months. J. A. Minnear & Co. "The Climax" Is to be produced In London vrith Marie Doro in the leading part. ACCUSED OF LOBBYING FOR GUGGENHEIM. A. .':: t Major W. P. Richardson, U. S. A. Washington, March 3. The last man to be drawn Into the Alaskan troubles Is Major W. I. Rieliardson. U. S. A., member e.f the board of Alaskan road commission. Major HUharadson is ac cused of lobbying in the Interest f legislation that would turn over to tho Guggenhelm-Mornan Interests the ... InA., I rvklmri m i.f Al.ltkrt I Attorney General Wkkersham ns serts that Major Ri.-hardson's "aotiv- htles" were known nnd approved by his superiors. ' Chicago. March 3. Charles E. (Par sem) Davies, the veteran sporting man, is critically ill at the home of relatives in this city, nnd the end Is believed to be but a eiuestlon of days. He suffered a stroke of paralysis in New Orleans about two years ago, and since then his health has been steadily falling. Since his present condition becume known countless messages of sympathy und cheer have poured In upon him from sporting men the world over. Fifteen or twenty years ago, vvhn lie was ut the height ef his career, "Parson" Davica was known by prob ably more sporting nun and followers of prize lighting than any other man in the vvoild. At ne time or another, until illness caused him to relax his activities, he managed nearly every prize fighter of any note. He was probably best known to tho sporting world as the manager of John L. Sul livan. He managed Sullivan when the latter was mowing down his oppon ents with one swing of his giant right arm. It was the "Parson" who brought Peter Jackson from Australia to Am erica and ho also looked after the affairs of Jack Dempsey when he held the world's middleweight champion ship. Other fighters who owed a great deal of their success to the shrewdness of Davies Inciudeel Tommy Ryan, Joe Choynskl and Jack Burke, "the Irish lad." Fer the past ten or twelve years the "Parson" has not been active In rit.g pffairs and the thousands of dollars he- has made out of the sport have flipped through his fingers until he has little left. A few years ago he start- eel a billiard hall In New Orleans, but his venture was not a great success. RUSSIA EXPECTS WAR. St. Petersburg, March 3. That war between China and Russia is possible within ten years Is the belief of Rus sian officials. They base their opin ions on the economic measures under taken by the Chinese government which will. It Is said, have the effect of forcing Russians out of Manchuria and upon the uctlon of tho Chinese In the matter of railway extensions. CONSIDER RURAL PROGRESS. Boston. Mass., March 3. The New England Conference on Rural Pro gress and the New England associa tion for the Advancement of Agricul tural Education began their annual meetings in Boston today with dele gates in attendance from six States. Tomorrow the two organizations will meet in joint session to listen to ad dresses by Dr. S. A. Knapp of the I'nited States Department of Agri culture, President Howard Edwards of the Rhode Island Agricultural College, President K. I. Butterfield of tho Mas sachusetts Agricultural College and other men prominently Interested in agricultural education. UNIFORM SCHOOL LAWS. Indianapolis, Inel., March 3.- Uni formity In legislation relating to edu cation In the several states was dis cussed at a conference of state super intendents of public instruction, which met in this city today In response to a e-all Issued by Elmer E. Brown, United State Commissioner of Education. A number of state superintendents and other tdueators of prominence were In cluded among the Fpeakers. ROME OPEN TO THE U. OF M. Ann Arbor, Mich., March 3. For the first time in Its histery the University of Michigan has been listed with the professional sehxls to compete for a fellowship in the American academy at rtomc. Students of the architect ural department are privileged to com pete for the fellowship, which offers three years of study abroad Exam inations wlll.be conducted by Prof. Emil IOrch, head of the department. HOCKEY TEAMS TO MEET. Tho Mohawk hockey team will come to Calumet Friday evening to play a match game with tho members of the local team. Tho contest will be a very Interesting one. The game Is the Inst on the schedule for the Mohawk team this t-eason, although two jxistponed games will be played with Hancock, at Haiuoc'c. ENLARGE GLACIADOM. Plans are now under consideration for the erection of an addition to the Glae-iudom skating rink et Mohawk during the coming summer. It Is not planned to Increase the size of the Ice skating surface but to extend tho end of tho rink where the entrance Is now located, forty fet. which will provide better tiuarters for the dressing rooms rind offWes. as well as make possible a larger dancing floor. It Is under stood that the earning of the rink are almost sufflehnt to pay for the pro posed Improvement. MUCH INTEREST IN THE CASE Suspected of Performing Criminal Op eration on Ann Arbor Girl, De troit Doctor is He'd Ac countable by Jury. Detroit, Mich., March 3. Dr. Geo. A. Fritch was today found guilty of man slaughter In connection with the death last summer of Maybellc Millman of Ann Arbor, whose dismembered body was found In Ecorse creek. Tho case has attracted attention throughout the northwest, and par ticularly in Michigan. Dr. Fritch was suspected of performing a criminal op eration on Miss Millman and a strong case was built up against him by tho Wayne county authorities. The prin cipal witness for the state, and whoso testimony was the most damaging to tho defendant, was Joseph Leach, chauffeur, who stated that he drove Dr. Fritch In an automobile to Ecorso creek where the physician threw some bags into the water. These bags, it was alleged, contuined portions of Miss Millniun's body, which were found weighted down by bricks In that stream. NATIONAL GUARD CAMP. Michigan Troops Not Likely to Go to Sparta, Wis. Adjutant General James N. Cox ar rived In Houghton from Lansing yes terday, on private business. His visit at this time was not expected. In discussing the recent announce ment that all of the state trexjps of the middle west, including the Michi gan National Guard would camp at Sparta, Wis., this year, Mr. Cox seems inclined to believe that the report was erroneous. The Michigan troops do not belong to the division which will camp at Sparta and it is thought that tho camp planned will bo for the North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin militiamen. Col. Cox states that if the Michigan troops go to a maneuver camp, it will be at Fort Ben Harrison, near Indianapolis, Ind., as that is tho camp for the division with which the Michigan troops aro connected. It appears, however, that the state is she.rt ef funds for military purposes and that It may be necessary for tho state troops to fore-go the pleasure of participating In one of the big instruc tion camps this year. However, after this year, the state Is to receive six cents per capita on population from the government for military purposes which will make It possible for the troops to participate in the maneuver camj) In the future. HEINZE CASE COMES UP. New York, March 3. The case of F. Augustus Helnze, New York financier and Montana "copper king" was called ror trial today In the United States Circuit Court. Hoinze Is to be tried for alleged misapplication of the funds of the Mercantile National Bank, of which he was in control at the timo of the panic two years ago. Numerous Indictments were returne-d against him at that time, but all except two were OSCEOLA MINERS LEAVING. A party of 14 Osceola miners left yesterday afternoon for nt least ten different states In this country, while one or two will make tho Journey to Europe on a visit. The majority of tho party, however, have loft with the Intention of securing work c-lsewhero. Nos. 5 and 6 shafts of the Osceola mine have bee-n closed, and n largo number of men have been thrown out of work. Just how many Is hard to ascertain, as some of tho employe's have been taken care of In other parts of the mine. $9,000 A YEAR FOR COBB. ugusa. Ga., March 3. Tyrus Cobb has signed a contract with the Detroit American league "Tigers." The con tract calls for salary of J9.OO0 annual ly for three years. OR WILLY 3AY3.IN FIFTY YtARS AUOMOU WATER AND WIND GENERALLY , . FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY., MML RUN THt WORLD. VISITING SUfttJ IVELY THt TfcNDrs LOIN. WALL STRtlT AND BOARD OF Al-i DtRMEN A NtW Temperatures: Midnight 30 3 a. m 28 6 a. m 18 9 a. m 19 Noon 34 Lowest last , night 13 YCRKtR MIGHT ACRll