davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1906-06-25
New Map of Lake COuHty,Ind

Mr.. ]. I. Edwards of Grown Point,
has nearly completed one OF the most
accurate and up-to-date maps ever
published of Lake County, after two
years Of hard labor Map will be
completed in few weeks. Send in
vour order to J. It. EDWARDS,
Crown Point, Ind,
or r. T. MILLER,
Hammond. Ind
The Lake County times., 1906-06-25
Indiana Man Nominated.

Washington. June 25.-The president
has sent to the senate the nomination
as consul at La Paz. Mexico. the name
Of George B. McGoongaa, Of Indiana.
The Lake County times., 1906-06-25

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to
me directed bv the Clerk of the Lake Circuit
Court in a case wherein Vermont Savings Bank
is plaintiff and James \. Young and others are
defendants, requiring me to sell the following
described parcel of ground for the purpose Of ma
king from such sale the sum Of S266.74 for the
satisfaction of a lien therein declared to exist
against said parcel in favor of the cross COM
plainant Wm. Bridge for taxes, together with
interest on said sum and costs, Will expose
at public sale to the highest bidder on
The Lake County times., 1906-06-25

s Denotes Sunday only.
X Daily except Sunday.
+ Flag stop only.
The Lake County times., 1906-06-25
Time Table
ERIE RAILROAD.
n EFFECT

June e5, 1905 at HAMMOND, IND
CONG EAST
xNo "a Huntington Acmdation sloan
*No New York and Boston
Vestibuled Limited am
xNo IA Wells Fargo Express. 4.20 pm
sNo &c Rochester Ac'modation ASS pm
No 10 Chauauqua and Buffalo
Limited d-----------------5.5 so pm
No ; New York Express ON
No l02 Bass Lake Special 900 am
xNo 2s Chi 10 Hammond only 6;55 pm
GOING WEST
xNo 81 Chicago Accommodation s:4s am
FNo : Chicago Express ------ 6.t2 am
mo 3 sChieago Limited ------ 7:0O am
sNo 25 Chicago Accommodation s:45 am
xao 2i Chicago $3.50 pm
&No Chicago Vesti buled
Limited------ - 4 40 pm
yNo Is Wells Fargo Express 9:40 pm
No l0l Chicago Special------ s so pm
DAILY
x--Daily except Sunday
y--Dally except Monday
i--Sunday only
a. NJ. DeWeese. Ticket Agent.
c. L. Enos. Travelling Passenger Agent
Msrlon Ohio.
The Lake County times., 1906-06-25
MONON

Time Table Effective June Sd. 1906.
SOUTH
The Lake County times., 1906-06-25

j. A. Ertsinger was called TO 51st
street, Chicago today to look after
some work pertaining to the loco
motive department.
The Lake County times., 1906-06-25

The Niagara Falls Route.
Time card in effect June 17th,
1906:
The Lake County times., 1906-06-25

The Erie excursion train had 10
for Bass Laks Sunday.
The Lake County times., 1906-06-25

Francis O'Connors from Kensing-
ton, H., was guest of Operator
Drake Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
resident Calhoun SaysLnes Of UmtedRaihoads WllBe
Operated at Any Cost and Scores Action Of Union


SHALL
pn received the agreement
submitting
ton Theyu no ongcre of mine"
Cornelius Says:
.sIN
practicable the hereofo for
adpanc ennpd pdgsn IN the
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
CHILDREN OF MURDERED
HEBREWS DENIED LANDING
Russian Orphans Brought to This Coun-
try to Obtain Homes Ordered
Deported.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-The case of
the forty Russian Hebrew children who
arrived here yesterday on the steam
ship Amerika was heard by the board
of special inquiry at the immigration
station on Ellis Island today. and the
board decided that the children should
be excluded from the country. Accord
ingly. their deportation was ordered.
This. however. is not final, and the case
already has gone on an appeal to
washington.
The children. all Of them made or
phans by the recent massacre in Rus
sia, had been gathered from the cities
Of the recent troubles and brought here
BY Mrs. Sophie Pertmann OF Berlin.
wealthy Hebrews provided funds and
procgrsd homes throughout the ooun-
try whittier the children could be sent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
FOREIGN.
TRAIN FOR
FIFTEEN CENTS.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Because George
McGinnity refused to pay Is cents fare
the limited mail train on the Pennsy1-
vania system was held UP for forty-six
minutes at Indiana Harbor today On
account of the stoppage the railway
company Will have to pay each pas
senger on the train 81 for the delay and
the United States authorities will see
that the delay in the delivery OF the
mail is settled for.
McGinnity boarded the train at Gary
and wanted to go to Indiana Harbor,
but had neglected to purchase ticket
for that point The fare between the
two stations is Is cents. and when the
conductor asked for tickets McGinnity
produced the currency. Nothing do
ing" remarked the conductor. You
pay me 80 cents or get off,
McGinnity did neither. Instead, he
argued the matter till the train ar
rived at Indiana Harbor. and then ad-
mitted that II there was anything
against him he would like to have 1t
told in q Justices court.
It took the conductor forty-six min
utes to tell Justice Ainsley what both
cred him, and the train. thea limited.
with mail and several passengers, stood
at the way station while the conductor
and McGinnity fought it out over the
Is cents. The case was continued.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
CARMEN's STRIKE

President Calhoun Of the United Railroads de-
clares he will operate the cars If he is compelled
10 import 1000 men. he denounces the carmen
declaring they broke faith with the company and
are no longer employees OF the corporation. Mayor
schmitz says the men were III advised Pages 1-2
CITY.
Night Waterman and burglar are shot in battle
IN the burnt district Page
Many police captains seek position made vacant
by sudden death of Joseph Burnett Page s
Two sympathetic carpenters spend Sabbath
building house for needy Mrs. Laura Peter
son. Page Il
Rev. Rufus Mum delivered a sermon on the
strike yesterday. declaring for men. Page l2
Mrs A NJ Curtis. the woman Of mystery. is TO
return 10 San Francisco. Page 8
Knights Of Columbus initiation takes place at
ST. Doninic's Church. Page Z
Jspanese-Korean Exclusion League would bar
all Mongoliens from our public schools. Page II
SPORTS.
Cans manager recedes from the stand r took
barring George Siler from refereeins the Cold
field fight Page 9
Zambesia, an untried colt IN J. R. Keene's
stable. is picked 10 win Futurity. Page 9
Automobiles nibble at the proposition of an
organized speed test on the road. Page 8
SUBURBAN.
gay doings IN sportive Saratoga. Page 4
Palo Alto chapter OF Masons instituted at a
big gathering in Redwood Page 4
Co-eds of Stanford University are numbered by
the registrar OF the institution. Page 4
Oakland landIady makes a plucky attempt 10
capture a sneakthief Page 4
Oakland newspaper man lights a poisoned
cigar and falls unconscious. passing away two
hours later. Page 4
POLITICS.
Republican Convention at Santa Cruz to be
held in 4 big tent. Page s
Edward X. Atkinson is willing to be GilIett's
running mate II convention wants him. Page 5
Herrin doubts whether Hayes is strong with
the people. Page 5
COAST.
Wealthy Seattle man spits IN face Of boy he
had rRp down with auto. Page 8
Portland Clergyman takes brother pastors pull
PIT and denounces hira-as home-breaker- Rags-l
Dora Chipp. Sfskfygu Indian girl. who nnur-
dered white babe. Is found guilty IL the
second degree Page
DOMESTIC.
Fight for the 100000 estate left By DR..
John h Barry OF New York reveals double
life. Page 3
Interstate Board prepares to enforce the rate
Law, which viii become effective tomor-
row. Page 4
FOREIGN.
President Palma Of Cuba is so anxious to cad
the rebellion that he is considering the granting
Of an amnesty Of thirty days TO the insurrec-
tionists. Page 8
General Min, favored officer of Gar. is as
sassinated BY girl at railroad depot. Page l
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
PASTOR AssA|LED
IN OWN PULPIT.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

DlSRAIGH To THE CALL
PORTLAND. Or, Aug. 26-.T have
waited long for this opportunity and I
denounce you, Fred J. Warren, as
traitor and the despoiler of my home.
You entered my home and won the love
OF my wife and I denounce you as a
traitor-a traitor"
Thus excoriated by the man whom he
had invited to occupy his pulpit, Rev.
DR.. T. ]. Warren of the st. Johns Con-
gregational Church heard himself de-
scribed as the basest of living crea-
lures by w c. NJ Smythe, formerly
pastor of the Mississippi Avenue Church.
DR.. Smythe's arraignment wss delivered
jurt before the commencement of the
morning service and was dramatic in
the extreme, leaving the worshipers
aghast with astonishment.
Amid the death-like silence which fol-
lowed the TRADE Rev. Mr.. Smythe left
the pulpit and walked to the rear of
the church, where he sat down, sobbfng
as though his heart would break
The only person In the church who
retained his composure was Dr. War
ren. AS If nothing had occurred and
without allusion to the incident the pas
tor stepped to the front of his pulpit
and proceeded with the regular SER
vices
The trouble apparently originated
when DR.. Warren rescued Mrs. smythe
from drowning recently. Since then
the acquaintance between them ripened.
came to realize that his wife's affection
for aim was dying. His resentment
burst forth yesterday in his public de-
nunciation of his brother minister.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
Night Watchman and Burglar Shot
In Battle In Burned District.

In battle with three burglars at
Sixth and Bryant streets at / o'clock
this morning, Howard Powellson. a
night watchman, was dangerously
wounded, but before he fell fainting
from the loss OF blood he sent a bullet
after his fleeing assailants, which
brought one Of tnem down, fatally In
jured.
Powellson, who lives at rs Clipper
street, is employed by H. Levy, a cabi-
netmaker, to guard his shop on Sixth
street, near Bryant Powellson was
sitting in the little store this morning.
when suddenly one of the windows
was raised from the outside. He darted
forward as the faces OF three intruders
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27

appeared In the opening. but had taken
but step when a bullet pierced his
jaw.
The robbers took to their heels, but
Powellson, blood gushing from his
wound, gave chase. He fred at the
fleeing forms. then stumbled and fell
unconscious
He was later picked up by A J.
Kaiser and Policeman Ward, who were
attracted by the firing, and taken to
the Central Emergency Hospital. AT
the hospital his wound was pro-
nounced dangerous. but not necessarily
fatal.
Later one of the burglars was found
on Sixth street In dying condition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
striking Carmen Remain Calm.

CONTINUED ON PAGE :, COLUMN 5
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
Mayor Schnitz Says That the
Carmen Were Ill Advised.

u shall these roads if have bring
This by Patrick Calhoun president
Railroads. made after his arrival last night makes
company is determined O break the strike
The confidently looking for
pany Calhoun
while he makes generous he
had
striking his conclatory disposition hardened
adaan by the information that the platform
the idle the barns When he asked if he
trate, he replied:
They no longer employees OF mine"
Strike Breakers in Readiness.
United at least 1000 men
ready bring not say that there
the kebreakers being city the
moment but he is determined that come and
the be
Calhoun found last night conference with the
Mayor Schmz had said that he would president of the
after dinner last night but later he gave
the that the proposed meeting had postponed
morning The residence of Thornwe Mutually
headquarters with string
Of automobiles the pavement Office force Of clerks stem
ogaphers in the reception hall and the officials company
conference in the library
TREY Ford legal the road was in attendance
OF business pervaded the luxurious apartments
street
Striking Carmen Remain Calm.
unurnished OF union has
taken for its headquarters fashionable part same
thooughfare the blue during There
little excitement The waiting newly arrived
head of the speak Perhaps the absence of na
of anxiety by not hard
places in other occupations where they will than the rail-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
p.u,sh Banker Dead.

coPENHIAGEN. Aug. 2s.-Kohnnes
NeImann. director OF the National
Bank. and once Minister Of Justice, is
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-27
May Bring In Army Of Strike Breakers To Man Cars
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY.
MONDAY. AUGUST 27. 1906.
NEWS TODAY.

Weather Conditions.
YESTERDAY-Cloudy; west wind; maximum
temperature. g.: minimum temperature, "a.
FORECAST FOR NONDAY-Fair, with fog In
the morning; fresh west wind Page s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09

Thorpe was one of the first to confess.
 Before the trial of the case against the striking trolleymen Thorpe and the other boys--they were not yet 21 years old-were spirited away into the state of Massachusetts. They were located just before the trial was to begin in the superior court. Refusing to give evil dence at this trial, the state experie- nnced some little difficulty fin presenting It's case to the jury and the trolley men were found mot guilty"
 Tn November 1903, Thorpe and the other boys were placed on trial, con- victed and sentenced to 10 months In jail. While serving time in jail they were brought back to the superior court to give testimony against Willis vanGe- mrak, charged with perjury, Vande- mark was sentenced to term at Weth- ersfield.
 Thorpe was given job with the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting com pany soon after his release from jail. He has been working until very recent ly, as a helper about the ear barns. A few months ago he donned a uniform. He fas a conductor on the Waterville line until he left to help break the strike in New Bedford at a wage oE $S.5o per day.-Waterbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
NORFOLK TENNIS TOURNEY.

LeRoy, Columbia Player and Winner
 of Bridgman Cup Last. Season, De-
 feated Myars of Princeton.
 Norfolk, Aug, S.-The twelfth annual tournament of the Norfolk Tennis club, which was begun on the courts of the Eldridge gymnasium yesterday, was continued this morning with the fol- lowin gresults:
 Preliminary round in Hook CT of Springfield beat Relyea of New York, so, 6-3; LeRoy of New York beat Myars of Princeton university, 6-S S-6
 Semi-flnals in singles -Groesbeck of Springfield beat Post of New York, 4-6, GA, S-6.
 Preliminary round in doubles-Post and Wadsworth of New York beat Broesbeck of Springfled and Newton, 6-S, S-e.
 First round in doubles-Camp and Thompson of Norwalk beat Smith and King of Hartford, 0-1, 6-2,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09

which has poured into the treasury oi the Consolidated Gas Campany, h. steadof using these millions strictly in the development of it's gas business, tho company has devoted the breatef part of them to the acquisition of the securities of electric lighting and other | companies which have so far paid either very low dividends or'noneJat all
 Without regard to this state ofsaffairs however, the Consolidated has contin- ued to charge it's customers enough to enable 1t to pay per cent. dividenda on it's own capital of 80, ,000iG00, although only about one-third of it is invested in itl gas plants, with the result that the gas consumers are in fact being a deficiency created byfthe investment in securities which have so fai proved nuprif1taible. Eventually thesa electric lighting companies are certain to make enormous profits, and as they are owned by the Consolidated Gas Company these profits will pour into the Consolidated's treasury. What then is to become of the pubiic's inter, est? Will the price of gas be volunta.l rily reduced because of the trusts greater income, or will the prosperity be made the basis for another water ing of the stock? Whatever the future has in store, the fact remains that al present time competition has been sti- fled, and whether one uses gas, electric ity, or only kerosene, it is all the same to the men who are waiting with open. pockets at the confluence of the bolden streams.-S Sherman Morse, in The Amer l can MagaZile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
DIED FROM BLOOD POISONING.
New Britain Man Had Ingrown Hair
 on Chin.

New Britain Man Had Ingrown Hair
 on Chin.
 New Britain, Aug. S,-Emil Jones of Clark street died at 5:10 o'clock yester- day afternoon at St Francis hospital The cause of death was blood poison ing, and the case Is one of the most peculiar on record.
 The attack started from an ingrown hair on Jones' chin ten days ago. He irritated it, and his chin began to pain him. He grew steadily worse until his head became badly swollen A phy- sician was called but MT. Jones condi- tion did not improve, It was decided to take him to the hospital, He was be- yond all hope when he was admitted, and became unconscious Sunday and failed steadily. His brother, Charles Jones, was with him when he died.
 MT. Jones was employed as @ knife handle finisher at Landers, Frary & Clark's factory, New Britain, and it was suggested last night that the poi son might have come from handling rosewood. It was said In support of this theory that employees at this trade have been known to have their heads swell with blood poison, caused by dust from rosewood.
 Mir Jones was forty-three years old and was single. He leaves his mother and three brothers, Charles, Eugene and Alfred. He was member of the Y. M. T. A. B. society and other or ganizations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
DELIGHTS OF COUNTRY.
Food Proves Dearer and Poorer Than
 in the City.

Food Proves Dearer and Poorer Than
 in the City.
 The gospel of the simple life" in the country has been preached so persis- tently that one who had never been there would imagine that the country was the panacea for all the ills of the city. When judged from the views of one man who has tried it in the heart of New Jersey, this is not quite accu- rate.
 We anticipated" said he. living on the fat of the land at almost no ex- pense, judging from statements heard and read on the low cost of living in the country. To be sure, we paid a very small rent for tn shack W occu- pid, but then we were paying for the unoccupied apartment in the city, so adding them together the item of rent a month was more, not less, than usual
 "Our first sad discovery was that bread was eight cents loaf in that little, forsaken Jersey town, whereas we had never before paid ore than five cents.
 Being very fond of lettuce, we counted on frequest salads, but, to our surprise, so lettuce was raised bf the mas on whose farm of more thas three hundred acres we were settled. We ust go a ile and half for head of | lettuce.
 Berries, sold by a truck farffer who lived within two miles of the place, and who passed once a week, were twelve cents and fifteen cents a quart. We had been paying ten cents at home. But were not these berries bet ter? you ask. Sometimes they were, and sometimes they were not. ''Ours was mostly a vegetable diet,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
x-RAY LOCATED CAUSE OF TRoU-
 BILE.
Portion of Pin Removed From Boys
 Knee.

Portion of Pin Removed From Boys
 Knee.
 Little Willie Webster, the three-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. George s. Web ster of Coram avenue, underwent ar operation, this morning, by which a part of a pin was removed from his knee. Drs. Loonnis and Mahoney per- formed the operation, which was com pletely successful the foreign substance having been previously located by means of the X-ray treatment, and there is no doubt but the lad will quick ly recover from the effects of the oper- ation.
 The pin entered the log of the boy something like a week ago, as he was ylaying about the house, and his n1oth- erattenpted to withdraw the pin, which was one of the slender black variety, with large head, but as she pulled 1t out 1t broke and although Mrs. Web ster managed to withdraw two pieces, the point still remained in the knee As 1t gave the boy more of less trouble, it was decided to remove it, and it's location having been found by the ap- plioation of the X-rays the operation was performed as stated this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
NEW UNIFORMS FOR GRAYS
VOTED TO PURCHASE THEM
 LAST NIGHT.

Meeting Addressed by COlOnels Fox,
 sloat and Hendricks, Who Were
 Formerly Captains of the Company
 Captain Gruener Completes Twenty
 Years' Service August 2-PrOmOted
 to Colonel Geddes' staff-COmmittee
 Appointed.
 The Grays held their regular monthly meeting at the armory last night and it was largely attended. Among those who were present and spoke were Colo nels Fox, sloat, of Washington, D. C., and Hendrick. These men were in the city yesterday to attend the thirty ninth annual reunion of the Twenty seventh regiment, c. V. Company A of this regiment were the Grays of war time, and Colonels Fox, Sloat and Hen driek have all explained the company
 Captain Gruener presided at the meet ing, and before declaring 1t adjourned he made some appropriate remarks on his leavetaking of the company. Cap tain Gruener has been promoted to be inspector of small arms practice on the staff of Colonel Geddes. His commits sion will go into ecect on August 12, which date also marks his completion of twenty years service with the Grays in which time he has made himself very popular with his men.
 An order for the calling of a meeting to elect his successor will probably be sent out from Adiutant-G General Coles office in Hartford soon.
 An entertainment committee consist ing of the following was elected last night: Sergeants Crabb, Thompson and Southerton, Corporals Jones and Baker and Privates Beers, Blatchley, Gilson Smith, Julin and Russell
 Walter B. Curtiss was elected to membership in the company, and the names of Harrison Hewitt and George c. Steele were proposed.
 It was also voted that the company should obtain new uniforms. In the words of the resolution, the suits are tc be gray, private, regulation army uni forms, with gray hats to match"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
TIME BRINGS CHANGES.

Charles Thorpe's opinions of strike busting as a business have undergone some decided changes during the past few years Three years ago he was on trial in the superior court for assault with intent to kill two strike breaking trolleymen at Fabers switch on the Waterville line. To-day he himself Is a strikebreaking conductor In New Bed ford, Mass.
 Thorpe was one of the boys who ac- companied Willis Vandemark and sev- eral more striking trolleymen on the memorable night, February 28, 1903, to a point on the Faber's switch where Motorman George Morrissette and Con- ductor William T. Merna were unmer- cifully assaulted and left for dead
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
MURDER WAS ATTEMPTED.
So MT. Garry of Stratford Tells Au.
 thorities.

So Mir. Garry of stratfod Tells Au-
 thorities.
 If the Stratford authorities are suc- cessful In their search for Jefferson Garry, who threw carbolic acid in the face of his aunt, Mrs. Ellen Garry of Stratford on Monday afternoon, he will be charged with attempted murder in- stead of assault.
 In a statement made Tuesday, to Sheriff Stagg Mrs. Garry says that her cousin attempted to force carbolic acid down her throat, but she frustrated him, and then he dashed the contents of the bottle at her face, and she was burned.
 The motive for the crime, according to Mrs. Garry, was to get her out of the way so that her husabnd's peo- pie can get her children, principally her oldest boy. She says that another cousin, who is keeping in the back ground and who is married and has no children, is anxious to get the GUS tody of her child to whom he has grown very much attached
 Mrs, Garry says further that her husband is not seeking a divorce, for he has no ground for it, with the pos sible exception of desertion.