davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
CRUMPACKER IN FAVOR
OF TARIFF REVISION.
Congressman Brick Wants south Bend
and Terre Hnute Added TO Judicial
Circle.

A Washington special says: Con
gresham Edgar y. Crumpacker. who
first proposed a reorganization of the
federal judicial system in Indiana. IS
not very we'll pleased over the pros
pect of securing such legislation at the
present session. His original bin pro
vided for five subdivisions. with seats
or justice at indianapolis, Fort WAYNE.
Hammond. Evansville and New Albany.
Because of the insistence Of Congress-
men Brick and Holiday. his bill was
amended SO as to create two more sub
divisions. with seats Of justice at South
Bend and Terre Haute.
The federal court bill. providing for
seven subdivisions, was reported ia
vorably from the house judiciary com
mittee at the last session Of congress
and is now pending on the calender
Congressman Foster. CLANCY and HolI-
day are preparing TO push the bill as
fast as possible in the present session
and Congressman Overstreet IS laying
for ii with a stuffed cab.
Congressman Crumpacker has Joined
the ranks OF those who demand that
a special session be called on March 5
next TO revise the tariff. He says that
he Will call on the president in a day
or two to present reasons why a spec
ial session should be called
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06

ing. There was a sumptuous repast
served and during the rogress of this,
the aerie was entertained by \. Brooks
with vaudeville slIits. Several amateur
entertainers from the ranks Of the or
ganization did credit to the latter with
clever stunts. Edward O'Grady Of
Whiting made an especially pleasant
impression as a story teller.
The club rooms are those formerly
occupied by the Iroquois club and are
to be furnished in good style and open
day and night. Several entertainments
are being planned by the social com
mittee. The growth of the Aerie since
its institution a little over a year ago
with seventy-two members to it's pres
ent fellowship of one hundred and
eighty-six, bears witness to it's sue
cessful management.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
TOO ILL TO BE TOLD OF
GRANDFATHER'S DEATH
While Arrangements for Elder Heintx'
Funeral are Being Made, Young Fred
Lies DeIIrious With Fever In Tampa,
Fla,

Coincident with the announcement
of the death of Louis Heintz comes the
report that Frederick Heintz who went
TO Tampa, Fla. with his skating rink
tent has been taken seriously III with
fever and that as a result of his sick
ness his business has gone to pieces
He has not yet been informed Of his
grandfather's death for fear that the
shock would be so severe that it would
retard his recovery. In the meantime
his father is so engaged in the prepa-
rations for the funeral that he is un-
able TO do anything for his son until
after Friday.
1t has not been decided whether to
leave Fred in Tampa or have him
brought home but this matter will
doubtless be settled when II is found
whether the progrsss of the disease
SouId be checked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
LAST MOMENT
FLASHES
MRS. SHEA CALLS
YOUNG A 'SQUEALER'
Wife of Accused Agitator
Bids Husband Keep up
His Courage.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Cornelius P.
Shea, wife of a labor leader on trial
before Judge Ball with several others
on charges of conspiracy, today became
factor in the struggle by Offering en-
couragement to her husband and apply
ing the appellation "squealer" to AL.
Young in a long letter written from
Boston. She read il while the trial was
going on.
At the same time the defense attack
ed the testimony OF former witness,
Joseph Schultz, and proved that he had
aliases OF Rockford, Stern and Rushet.
and that he had been in the county jail
for one year under the name OF Stern.
Here IS the first paragraph OF Mrs.
Shea's letter to her husband:
Dear Con-I would like to see you
these days, but just keep up courage
and II 1t comes TO the worst / would
rather we would stand 1t that have
you a squealer like Young"
Plans to overthrow all of Schultz's
sensational stories OF strike violence
were set in motion by attorneys for the
defense. who predicted an impeachment
of witness, which might lead to prose-
cutions for perjury. A justice of new
municipal court, John Newcomer, of
Harrison street branch court, and a
| former assistant states attorney will
be called as witnesses by the defense
to impeach Schultz.
| 1t is claimed that while being prose-
cuted in the criminal court by Assist
ant States Attorney Newcomer upon
charge of assaulting a negro strike
breaker on Wabash avenue. Schuffz de-
MED being down town that day.
| Yesterday. on direct examination.
Schultz testified that he committed the
smuggling on that day at the orders of
Jerry Mccarthy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
HABITUAL DRUNKARD LAW.
Fort Wayne Legislator Preparing Bill
for Incarceration of Inebriates.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Dec. 5.-Wnliam
Fruechtenecht, member elect OF the
lower house from Fort Wayne, IS pre-
pairing a bill for the Incarceration Of
inebriates under a law similar to that
now on the Iowa statute books. He
thinks the state should step in and
assume the custody of habitual drunk
ards. The method provided Will be
much the same as in insanity cases.
and VIII require proof TO show the
habits Of the accused. If found ad-
dicted 10 the drink habit to a certain
extent, the commission viii have the
power to commit the man to some place
Of detention. He may seek and obtain
parole after thirty days, but only on
condition that he abstain from liquor.
An infraetion Of the parole will return
the victim of drink TO the institution
without necessity for new trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
MUST MIND THEIR
SHARPS AND FLATS
Music Teachers Will Have
to Brush Up If They
Hope to Hold Jobs.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

Indianapolis, Dec 6.-Music teachers
of the state will have to brush UP a
bit on their sharps and flats; they must
be able to play the well known classics
in ordinary and rag time; they must be
able to show the intimate difference
betweet staccato and logato, or they
will get fired from their positions if
bill that is being prepared for the
consideration of the next general as
sembly is passed. This bill, providing
for the appointment of state superin-
tendent Of music, is being formulated
by Representative Luther w. Knisely Of
Butler DeKalb county. He will intro
duce 1t in the legislature
In addition to this state superintend-
ent Of music, he is to appoint boards Of
county examiners, also. The state su-
perintendent. acting with the county
examiners are to prepare questions for
the prospective teachers to answer be-
fore they will be permitted to teach.
The object of this law" said Mr..
Knisely, is to raise the standard Of
musical education, to give the people
the worth Of their money when thew
SAS SaSo d 1Se'OAe4' ~ pioN4ue, IN time,
uniform course OF study and to es-
tablish a practical system with justice
to pupil and teacher"
And incidentally. the manner Of pay
ing for these corps of examiners is of
interest, too, and before the law is
passed the property owners would bet
ter sequester their pianos and organs
and violins in the safety deposit vault
with their stocks and bonds For the
provision will be to tax every musical
instrument of any size 25 cent year.
The instruments, or the owners thereof
Will pay the piper, therefore, accord
ing TO the bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
EAGLES HOLD
JOLLIFICATION
Elect Officers and Sit Down
to a Sumptuous
Repast.
SHOW MARKED GROWTH
First Meeting in New Club Rooms
Is Gratifying Success-Enter-
tainments Planned.

Eagle Aerie, No. 1852 met in the new
club rooms in the Towle building last
night for the first time. The occa-
sion was the annual meeting for the
election of officers.
The election resulted as follows:
Worthy President-H. S. Green, sr.
Worthy Vice President-Robert Blae-
mire.
Chaplain-A. Schultz
Trustees-F. D. Cooley. Henry Burge,
and NJ. NJ. Towle, jr.
Conductor-Frank Davis.
Treasurer-Albert Fischer.
Inside Guard-H. S. Green, jr
Outside Guard-Lloyd Marshall
Secretary-C. E. Flagg.
Lawrence Cox, who has held the
office OF worthy president during the
past year. presided.
The meeting was a large and enthusi-
astic one and was attended by about
225 members from Hammond and Whit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
LIKE
A CERTAINTY
Bethlehem Steel Works
Branch Will Locate in
Robertsdale.
MEETING ON TODAY
Unless There Is a Hitch Somewhere
Negotiations Will Be Com
'leted Before Night

Unless there is a hitch somewhere
in the negotiations that were under way
today between Robertsdale real estate
men and representatives, of the Bethle-
hem Steel work OF Pennsylvania, the
probabilities are that a big factory,
branch of the Bethlehem concern is
assured for Robertsdale. The trans
actions have been carried on with
secrecy, the representatives. being very
careful not to commit themselves in
any statement to the public, with the
exception Of saying that If their plans
are carried through it will mean much
for Robertsdale.
A factory for Robertsdale has been.
so to speak, in the air and all that is
needed seems to be to close the deal
for a site. Surveyors have been in
the district for some time, working
under instructions to mind their own
business The site and price OF 1t at
this time are not known. although 1t
is thought that 1t will be along the
lake shore, near the mouth of the Wolf
river.
The managers of the Bethlehem Steel
works were drawn to the Calumet re-
gion on account of Gary from where
supply for material will come.
Only the finished product will be
turned out in the new works. From
the new plant the product will go on
the market.
Although there are prospects now
that the plant viii be located in the
fourth ward, there is no idea to dis
continue the works in Bethlehem, Pa.
The Robertsda1e plant is merely to be
a western extension for the western
markets getting its supplies from
western sources.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
GOSTLIN BACK FROM GOTHAM.
Says He VIII Try To Induce Dayton,
OhiO's Industry To Locate Here.

w. II. Gostlln returned from New
York this morning where he has been
on important business,
Mr.. Gostlin admitted that he has had
in mind trying to locate the National
Cash Register plant in this city and
will probably go to Dayton. Ohio
next week and see President Patter-
son of the company with an idea of
getting him to locate here.
This concern employees a large num-
Der of high class. well paid men and
would be a valuable acquisition to the
industries of the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
VOLTZ NOT CANDIDATE
Special to Lake County Times),

indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 6.-In state
ment given out today. John Voltz. the
Marion county legislator. who was said
to be candidate for speaker of the
house against Branch of Martinsville.
declares that he will not be a candi-
date. He does not say who he will
favor. 1t is known here that at least
two of the Marion county delegation
Will support Branch
Branch was here yesterday, as was
Richard \. Elliot of Connersvine. also.
Elliot was a candidate for the speak
ership. but withdrew in favor Of
Branch. Both men seem sure that
Branch will be elected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
LAKE COUNTY
MEDICS MEET.

The Lake County Medical association
held its last meeting OF the year this
afternoon at the public library. As it
was the last one OF the year. it was
devoted largely to business after the
transaction OF which papers were read
which in turn were followed by dis
cussions.
Dr. G. D. Grennon of Crown Point
was on the program with paper on
How. When and Where to Conduct a
Postmortem Examination" DR.. Flea
nor Scun OF this city read a paper on
How to Meet the Deadbeat"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
BETTER SERVICE TO GARY.
Michigan Central Gives Steel Town
Better Connections With
Hammond.

Gary, Ind. Dec. 6.-The Michigan
Central announced yesterday the stop
ping of two more trains at Broadway.
They are the ones going into Chicago
in the morning, which leaves here
about 9:3o. and the one coming out in
the evening, which reaches Broadway
about 4:l0. This gives US good ac-
commodations over this road and runs
the total of passenger trains stopping
IN Gary up TO twenty four daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
NOTICE.

On account of the difficulty of heat
ing and lighting the high school audi
tOrium, the William Sterling BATHS
lecture will be given tonight, Dec. O, In
the Taper hall located over the Gas
and Electric Light Co. oflce at No. I47
South Holman street. Committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
JOS. Il. STUBBS DIES.
Especial to Lake County Timen).

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 6.=Joseph H
Stubbs, state statistician, died at 5:s5
this morning from a complication Of
diseases. He was ffty-one years of
age. Mr.. Stubs had been a travelling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06

Obser-
Uofions
bartholomew In MInnea
of
Artie.

"YOu's "A peach" said Artie
in an Outburst of enthusiasm
that had goOdIy seasoning of
, surprise in it, "I heard that you
were going to put my picture
, In the paper. Why / haven't
died or lost my job because I'm
so good looking that all the
girls fell in love with me.
B haven't married an heiress or
held up u train. Why didn't
you get n good picture of me
with my hair combed and my
other hat on. What do you think
, my HomewOOd lady friends Will
, think of thatf III lose my
, standing with them as sure as
} yOu's born. Well that's what
, one gets for being n public char
acter. The simple life is fmpOs-
} sible. Here Pm to be drug be-
fore the public regardless of my
, wishes in the matter and be an
, object of curiosity wherever
B am. But then 1T may help me In
, my business, so you may do as
, you please about the matter.
D H-u-x-t-r-a! All about the big
D fire In the sho' e store. 1000 sOles
D lost.
, Fair tonight and Friday; much
, colder; minimum temperature
, tonight 10 to 20 degrees above
3 zero.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06

The Lake County Times is delivered
daily by carriers TO over 5000 sub
Acrihers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06

The Twentieth Century Newspaper
The Lake County Times. :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06

Patronixe HammOnd's biggest store
E. c. Minas 6 Co. See their special
advertisement on page S.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06

Read The Lake County Times for
Financial News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06

man for twenty three years. He was
nominated through the influence Of the
travelling men OF the state. with whom
he was extremely popular. At the re-
cent election his plurality was greater
than that of any other candidate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
DEATH HARVEST FOR YEAR
IN RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Railroad Commission Issues Report
ed In Twelve Months Ending june
3O-RecOmmends Compulsory Pre-
cautions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-01
Republican Conventions.
STATE.

\ rel uhlican state convention is here
by called at Montpelier on "Wednesday.
june 20, 1906 at ten O'Clock A. NJ for
the purpose Of placing in domination
candidates for the offices of governor.
Acknowledgements. treasurer. secretary
of State. auditor Of accounts and attor-
ney general, TO be supported by the free
men OF the State at the State election to
he held on Tuesday. September 4. 1906 ;
Tor the election of Il State comm ittet for
the two years next ensuing ; and the
transaction of any other business that
may properly come before the conyen-
ton.
Cities and towns will he represented
III said convention hy the delegates,
elected on the basis of one delegate for
each city and town. and one additional
delegate for each one hundred votes and
each fraction of one hundred votes ex-
ce"ding 80. ca st for the republican can
ddate for governor at the state election
il 1901.
The primary meetings Tor the election
OF delegates to the state convention
must he held in each city and town on
Saturday, june 9. l9O6.-the date fixed
ny the state committee, pursuant to the
provisions of Sec. / of No. , of the acts
OF the general assembly Of Vermont
passed IN 1901.
The respective city and town commit.
tees Tor the two years next ensuing
should also he elected at the respecti We
canctseS held for the election of dele
gates to the state convention. and sucl
committees should be reported TO the
state committee forthwith on the blank,
which will he furnished 10y said com
mittee for such purpose.
On the basis fixed Ivy the committed
the aprortionment of Essex county is a
follows; Bloomfield l. Brighton 3
Brui Swick !. Canaan ,. Concord ;. Eas
Haven |. CRANKY !, Guildhall >, Lem
ington |, Lnnenhurg >. Maidstone |
Norton |, Victory total, 20.
DISTRICT.
The district committee for the Secon,
Congressional district have issued thcj
call Tor the convention to nominate
Congressman to he held at MontocIie
on Tues lay, June 10. at = p. NJ. Th,
district is entitled to 37S delegates an,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-01

The sfrsTfioum-ut tor Essex county i
tl.r same - a. tho stale convention. ard
rs- Iaima. meetings iuT the -i'eii''"
aii.I--ai-. nil 10 h-ld june =.
SOU~IN.
A>ti.- safe committee have liked ih-
dat, ui Iuu- gih o., the time for h".dlns
r,urr,-, f,,r -I-rripu ~ delegates 10 the
stale convention. the county committee
,uuld recommend the s,iu- date i"r the
! u,,isu. caucus, ter election "i d'-'''ga'"'
. 90 ,h,. r,mliN rrNruii",. ~ It = under
.,nI 10 ir-- l--y.ii li,. custom iU most Z"
,l- ,uur, iu lln. county iu elect dele
gai,, O.. al ilrr,. conventions at ih'
saline caucus. The county convention
| sill l1oi.ai.'y Dee held TUESDAY. June q
/ aud tl- ra,l will l,. published next week
". u. HI-unr,
| Chairman Of Republican County Com
|miif.st.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-01

B,ns with al ihese garlandss N whom
dos tai, spng ariSrs ! - yoidrt
l.u-lv man, w-aTiug salt al l Ms"
lJ,,-. with -nlay ,ls-tr aud i-oNed ioin''
.,,I Len. aha, great auuy ii generations
ts,i aud generations Ca e0ine, is'"S'-',
aud drop, IT, garlai,.is At his i--i, ai'd
ulae,.s the Laurel uJon has hru~. f"r
h. Is the character that stood b-i~rrn
Them aud the dark iorhidilng days col
tyranny aud oppression IA. i The "''-
that s-al.-,l unto th-n the rights and
lils-rti-s which the struggle Of all these
had purchased. A.,
Aud Vet, time j. a terrible eradieai"r
Of the works II man. Its raVag-s VII
ohlil-rat- your footprints on the sand
il will dry up the fields soaked win
| your hlnod, il will obliterate your
names from granite pillars. But one
thing time with all its corroding power
can never da-the eternal vrrities i"r
! which your sacrifice Mas made shall new
.r p.rish. Time with its ravages may
do its worst. bat your hero'sm aud sac
r,iic- have fixed The destiny Of a nation
and sealed great truths unto the eternal
wears. The fruiiage of your toll has
brought near the day of universal peace
swords are grow ing rusty, might Is CIV
Ing way To right. aud the great dawn is
coming When
The war drums shall ihrob no longer
Aud all BATH. flags be furled
Ia the parliament Of man.
The federation of tn: world,
AT the clos" eli the address, the sing
ing OF America terminated the proceed
inus. The Post and other invited guest
then adiomued to the h. of L. hanqu-
room, where am extra nice dinner VA
served 10y the ". Il. {. and Ladies
'he G. 4. L.. and very much enjoyed
la a word, the exercises of this seasn
throughout we're most successful.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-01
FEIp,Y. JuNr !. lan'i.


W duum il the great ma>> ct ih"
I-.upl.. are enjoying the political rr"l-
tons at Washington flies" spring day
True ,tarr>iuauship Is very seldom seen .
iu tie ol-n; the spirit OF personal at
vantage rom.., principally in 'h" front. |
The pr-,i,l-,lt ur,.,l, tn l.. SIi -hlly rui ir~l
and the senate seriously uyrrlaul"h'
Thr>- iva opposing iurcrS az" li'Nl"S
too much At ..>ltap the whip t."
President feels that the people are sup
lmrliug him iu his attempt to hnnS
abuut legislation ." check the S"u'!eNN
march Of aggregated wealth. aud in this
h.. is undoubtedly correct. Being man
of quick decision, strenuous conNiril""
and rnmnatiyr tendencies. puS,l IL lac l.
liable Ia uv-rslrp the iutrudrl c"u>tl-
tutiuual limitations of the executive
department of the government. ;" lar
a. legislation is concerned his right l.
that of advising rather than controlling
and his right oi veto To Il sale extent
protects him in The free exercise AMI al-
plieation of his WIS.,. and mature judy
memt. We have profound regard i"'
the courage of our chet magistrate. ana
believe fully in his honesty OF purpose
his highmindrdnr>S bat il is expected
that the Senate will be made autaguni,.
tic by too visible appearance OF "tht
strong arm" welding club. On tire
other hand there is some ground Tor he
ginning to think Of our Senate rs many
Engishmrm HOW think al the House q
Lords Does it represent the masses q
the people: Does it feel the throh o
the heart Of the toiliug millions: Doe
it pity the suffering and is it INSPIRED
hy the needs OF those who dig am
deve? How large percentage of 1t
members are themselves the posseSSor
OF great wealth., the product OF hunaI
ton dIu tlitIc'N lH''' "'''' ''''''
chunmv with the millionaire, aud tit
Trusts? How many of them are pen
sonaIIy the hired agents and attorney
of powerful corporations: How man
of them give ready ear To the maulpr
l.,tors If stocks and values. but netha
listen 10 nor shake hands with the me
ho sweat for the daily bread tor thri
loved ones? We believe it is this dal
gerous tendency which the bray" Pres
dent is combating, and We hid hin
God speed. lie has won victory
the passage of the Rate Bill. We ar
sorry that the fight has been SO bite
as To cause political and personal fling
OF low and ummamly degree. Yet Sen
ators are human and may be sorry afte
ward. and we re oice that Mr.. RooSrye
is not saint. Some states are prepa
ing to nominate Senators at g"ner;
primary. This is right and the neA
best thing to direct vote by the peopl
The Senate can prevent the constitution
al change to provide for the oae, but
cannot forever sidetracl the other Tn
people are getting dissatisfied with til
power of money determining nationt
legislation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-01
TO CURE A COLD ONEnAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. Il. W. Crows signature is on
each box. 25c.