davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
STEAMER MANIsTIQUE SAFE
at Port Arthur, Ont, After
Hard Fight with a Lake
Storm.

Duluth, Dec. II. = The steamer
Nanistique is safe at Port Arthur, Ont
She made that port after a terrific bat
tie with the seas, which were running
mountains high. She first got into the
shelter of Isle Royale and lay to until
the wind abated.
A message was received here by
Captain J. S. Reid, owner Of the boat,
from Captain G. D. Brown, of the Man
istique, stating that the steamer Ire
land broke adrift off Sand island, but
that in view Of the fact that the steam
pumps of the Manistique were leaking
badly 1t was impossible for the Man
istique to pick the vessel up.
A dispatch from Ashland, Wis,
states that the Ireland has been sighted
riding at anchor eight miles northeast
Of Sand island and that she is appar-
emily safe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
MUTINY OF TURKISH MARINES
Their Time Expired They Want Their
Pay and Make Demonstration
When 1t Is Missing.

Constantinople, Dec. II. = A serious
disturbance, indicative of increasing
discomfort, has occurred here. Sever
al hundred time-eXpired marines from
the naval arsenal made q mutinous
demonstration In an abandoned ceme-
terry behind the United States embas-
sy, demanding their arrears in pay
and their discharge from the colors. A
number Of naval officers unsuccessful-
~ endeavored to appease the men, but
the officers were stoned and otherwise
misueated
Several personal encounters resulted,
and one officer, drawing his sword,
wounded three mutineers, while Vice
Admiral Ahmed Pasha and his aide-de-
camp from the naval ministry were
rather badly injured After the demon
stratiOn had lasted three hours an Of
ficer from the Yildiz kiosk arrived on
the scene with the promise that the
mems demands would be granted,
whereupon the gathering quickly dis
persed and returned to quarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
CHIcAGo's STREET RAILWAYS
Great Traction Problem Settled, Per-
haps Terms That Are Almost
Agreed Upon All Around.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE Chicago trac-
ton problem has been settled practical
", the street railway representatives
having agreed to recommend for &C
ceptance the terms offered by the coun-
Gil transportation committee. In brief.
the terms of agreement, which lack
only the formal acceptance Of the east
crn men whose money is involved. are:
Total value of existing car properties,
SJ0,0OO,000. The city is to receive 80
per cent. of the net profits and the
companies 10 per cent. This will mean
at first-it Is figured-about 10 Of q
cent for the city out of each nickel
paid in, the company's share and ex-
penses eating up all the remainder Of
the receipts.
Owners of stock in the north and
west side underlying companies were
apprehenSive that their holdings will
be made worthless by the valuation Of
the property agreed upon. Frederick
II. Rawson, president or the compa-
MES, says, however, this is an error.
He said that the earnings Of the lines
under the new plan would be vastly
increased. The valuation Of this prop
erty IS only a little more than its
bonded debt aggregates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
bastard Does Deadly Work.

San Francisco, Dec. 17.-Roy Gar
rison, a bartender, is dying, Joseph
Haefner, an employee of Wells, Fargo
& Co, is dead, and Mrs. Garrison is
seriously wounded because of Haef-
ners infatuation for the woman Haef-
ner besought the woman to leave her
home with him. Instead she went to
the saloon where her husband was
working, and was sitting with Car
rison at a table when Haefner found
her, shot man and wife and killed him
SOlf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17

therefore / may qualified discuss the newsboy a
- PUBLIC CHARACTER and may be pardoned for specu
lating his prospects
Nevboy like poe born and made, Not boy of
hundred COULD BE newsboy And it that the
nnenne luxury kept away from the life
of the that the little lad has his the germs Of
OO1fBATIVENESS AND COAlAIERCIALISI
In all the ages that history writes of combavness necessary
success and shall things be ruled the end of time lie who
srns from the battle lost Your newsboy does dsan fight
nor from it. HE GIVES AND TAKES A DRUBBING with
about equal satisfaction. It is part of the days work
This commercial age and place and profit fitting
training must begin the days of early youth The newboy learns
the hard doctrine of barter and profit while his mind in the
plastic and THERE IT REMAINS throughout his manhood
What his chnces If born in America he may aspire the
presidency Of the United States and he stands much better chance
winning than the boy who twelve fourteen yearso age
would not be let out of doors without his governess.
HOSTS SUCCESS
WHOSE FIRST PUBLIC WAS
There better school for the sharpening Of than afforded
by the competition newspaper selling There school calling
good for teaching the READING OF CHARACTER. Your
newboy knows glance the kind of person likely buy the
who could be induced part with and the person who
change of nickel dime All this is extremely useful
IN AFTER LIFE So when you the nevboy hop your
and hear his voice calling out his look we'll him. for that little
fellow has in him poentay beyond the ordinary
DAY may be proud that bought paper from his hands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Captain 2. L. Tanner, U. S. N, re
tired, after an illness of four days, died
at his home here. He was II years
OLD.
The heaviest snow storm Of the win
ter is general over southwestern Mis-
souri,. southeastern Kansas and parts
Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Foreign contractors are to be barred
from competition for the completion Of
the Panama canal.
The armored cruiser Montana has
been launched at the Newport News
shipyard.
The tunnel through Lookout noun
tain driven by the Southern railway
is finished, the working parties having
met. The tunnel is 5000 feet long.
The fuel famine in North Dakota is
acute, many towns being in such dis
tress that the schools are closed.
Admiral Dewey says the United
States must build three big battleships
q year to prevent retrogression.
The Italian Socialist Federation has
decided to organize throughout Italy
for simultaneous expression of sym
pathy with France.
The Ancient Order of Hibernlans Of
Washington has adopted resolutions
denOuncing France for the action TAX
en- In the controversy with the Vati-
can.
The Citizens bank at Cedar Hill,
fifteen miles south of Dallas, Tex, on
the Santa Fe, was robbed of $500
William Marconi has left Rome for
London. He will sail for the United
States in January.
Pope Pins has received in private
audience Mrs. Daniel Lamont and her
daughters.
Miss Mabel Myers was killed and ].
". Harper seriously hurt at Ada, O..
| " a grade crossing accident.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
DEMONSTRATION AT ROME
Soldiers with Fixed Bayonets and Ca
valry Guard the Vatican.

Rome, Dec. 17.-Thousands of dem
onstrators friendly to France and Of
anti-Vatican tendencies gathered in the
piazza adjoining the Farnese palace,
the seat of the French embassy, in an
endeavor to express their pleasure at
Frances action toward the church.
The whole garrison of Rome was en-
plOyed to face the demOnstrants and
protect the Vatican, which was sur
rounded by cavalry, while the bridges
leading to the apostolic palace were
barred by troops. All the streets lead
ing to the Farnese palace were pro-
tected by soldiers with fixed bayonets.
The demonstrators, led by dozen
radical Socialist and Republican mem
hers Of the chamber Of deputies, in
Guiding Prince BOrghese, after vainly
attempting to break the Gordon pro
yided themselves with candles and
formed into q mock procession, inton-
ing the Miserere as an indication of
the death of clericalism, amidst cries
Of Long live France Long live
Clemenceaur' and Down with the
Yaticanr'
The demonstration occurred near
the monument to Giordano Bruno, the
mOnk-philosopher who was burned
alive victim of religious intolerance,
and later fresh attempts were made to
beat back the Gordon and the cavalry
charged the demo, trators, a few Of
whom were slightly injured and sever
al arrested. Amid roars and shouts
and the singing of the "Marseillaise'
the ferment continued until late in the
evening.
A commission Of the demonstrators
WINS received by NJ. Barrere, the French
ambassador, who expressed his appre-
citation for the sympathy Of the Roman
people. The government endeavored
by all means to prevent the demonstra-
ton. The stand that the government
IS taking is that although Italy is
friendly to France she does not wish
to take sides in the dispute, especially
when her relations with the church are
better now than they have been since
1870.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
NOT CONCEIVABLE HERE
Makes the Church the Slave and
Bondsmen of the State.

1T is as if the legislature of New
York We're to enact a statute requir-
ing the Catholic church. under the
penalty of the confscation of its prop
erty of one kind of another, to consent
to the transfer of the management and
control of its sacred edifices, semin-
aries, rectories. hospitals protectories
and other educational and charitable
institutions to associations in which
not merely avowed foes Of Catholicism
among the Protestant denominations.
but also agnostics and scheming poll
ticians, Indifferent to any kind of re-
ligious belief, We're in the majority.
1T is inconceivable to the Ameri-
can people that the legislature of New
York, or indeed Of any other state of
this great and free republic, should en-
act any such laws of virtual spolia-
ton. Yet that is precisely what the
French government has done. In a
word, the new law requires Of the
church the alienation Of all its proper
ty to boards of laymen in the selec-
ton Of which 1t has virtually no
voice: this board to have full and per-
feet control not only over the funds.
but even over the religious edifces and
over the exercise of divine worship it
self, independent of pope, bishops, and
canon law
The property at stake consists Of
about 10000 churches (of which less
than SEQ have been built with the aid
of state or municipality, and the prop
eTty accumulated by means of endow-
ments and legacies during the last lee
years, since the last confscation OF
church property at the time of the
great revolution, and amounting to
considerably over S100,000.O0O.
There is no question of the differ
ences between the various religious de-
nominations. The pope and the Ro-
man Catholic church in France today
are fighting with far better tustifica-
ton and much greater moderation the
very war that Chalmers and the other
founders of the Free Kirk waged in
Scotland sixty years ago for the crown
rights of Christ The clergy of
France, in one word, are fighting the
battle of Christendom, and should have
the sympathy of every Christian
Church. no matter what its denomina-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
SHOTGUN STYLE OF CITIZEN
He Gets Busy Near South Chicago in a
Quarrel Over Hunting on
Farms.

Chicago, Dec. lin a pitched bat
tie near South Chicago between Her
man Feuhermeyer and his son George
the latter u years old, farmers, and
Anton Rananrocci and verglllio Ran
anrocci, duck hunters, all Of whom
were armed with shotguns, all of the
combatants were more or less seriously
injured. The condition Of the elder
Feuhermeyer is said to be serious.
The hunters attempted to escape aft
err the shooting, but were captured by
the police after a ffve-mile chase
through swamp lands. The shooting
occurred when the farmers attempted
to eject the hunters from their farm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
The Great Problems OF Today
lating on his prospects.
BY JOSEPH c. CANNON. spet

CANNON
TTENT1ON recently has been rveted upon abuses
transportation of the products of FARMS mines and fac
ID tories In spite Of all that has been sad that they
transported at half LESS THAN HALF the
charge demanded by carriers elsewhere in the world
Perhaps the complaints grow out of PREFEREN-
IAL freight allowed by the transportation companies
tain favored shippers not because the companies desired give
Them but because great shippers DEMANDED SUCH CON
CESSlONS condition precedent their patronage and
elsewhere their demands refused In my Judgment most
ALL the ills complained of which seeking remedy had
their initiative in the practice of allowing determinations
certain shippers
POLICIES LEGISLATION WELL,
THAT ANOTHER ARE UN
AMERICAN AND DESTRUCTIVE.
But the people of the United States competent for self govern
and NEVER so COMPETENT AS NOW, have always
with courage problems they arise and guided by WISDOM pa
thence patriotism have solved them The problems confronting
today BY NO MEANS THE MOST TRYING and difficult
presented the American people
independence the formation constitution
ton of ere labor the of the Union the keeping of the
public faith have all involved questions MORE DIFFICULT OF
SOLUTION THAN THOSE WE FACE TODAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17

The labor trust like all Others seeks first control production
keep down the number apprentices and all but TRUST
MEMBERS from selling their labor
When great demand the attempted rebuilding of San
Francisco this sends word the world keep awayhat
situation is controlled by the labor and outsider per
ratted to work
Competition in the sale of labor the price run up
So and SO day and PROGRESS HELD BACK until the cit
despair
Given further and complete control there why
trust viii the price up So ANY PRICE decided
on by the managers.
Ath time threats openly made by members Of the labor
that strike will be ordered the printing Office and the
government work tied up until the instructions orders
trust obeyed.
This insult the people which the deepest feeling
PATRIOTIC RESENTMENT and defiance which met
by the thorough house cleaning possible bring about
TRUSTS PERMITTED EXIST,
TRUSTS MUST HAVE PLACE BOTH ORGANIZED
OFF THE PUBLIC THEREFORE THEY MUST REeU
LATED AND RESTRAINED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
His Career Soon ENDED.

Mansfield, o., Dec. 17.-Herbert Hol-
lingsworth, recently released from the
Ohio penitentiary, broke into hard
dare store here. stole eight revolvers,
held up and robbed several persons on
the streets, and was finally shot and
instantly killed by Police Captain
Marks. When Marks approached Hol-
lingsworth the latter began firing, to
which the officer responded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
Longworths in an Auto Nfishap.

Washington, Dec. II. = Represent
atlve and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
were occupants Of an automobile which
crashed into the station platform at
Chevy Chase, a suburb. Beyond a
severe shaking up the occupants We're
uninjured. The machine was slightly
damaged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
six-Day Bicycle Race.

New York, Dec. 17.-Root and Fog
Ter, first, Downing and Hopper, second; ;
Rutt and MacFarland, third. This IS
the order of finish of the first three
teams in the six-day bicycle race con-
Guided at Madison Square Garden
Saturday night. At the finish the riders
were Al miles and 2 laps behind the
record set by Miller and Waller for the
same number Of hours in 1899.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17

Paris. Dec II. = The serious dis
turbances that it was believed would
ensue on the first Sunday under the
law separating church and state were
not realized. The services in this city
in particular passed off quietly. There
was a notable increase in the size Of
the congregations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
Story of russian Terrorism.

Lipkany, Bessarabia, Dec. II. =
Three reyolutionists upon being arrest
Ell shot and killed an official and then
fed. Three peasants who joined in their
pursuit We're also killed by the revo-
lutionists. Later two Of the revolu-
tioniSts were shot and killed by Off
Gals and the third committed suicide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
His Plea was Held Good.

Milwaukee, Dec. 17.-Fred W. Bor-
ebert has been acquitted of the killing
of Otto Wiskow his employee, on the
evening of Sept. %, 1904. Borchert
shot Wiskow during a struggle in an
alley near Borchert's paint shop. Since
then he has been tried four times. His
defense was that the shooting had
been done in self-defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
Woman Probably Cremated.

Burlington, Vt, Dec. II. - Mrs.
Frank Conrad isbelieved to have been
Killed, and property valued at about
$4,000 was destroyed in a fire which
consumed the American House block
and badly damaged two adjoining
blocks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
Roman Catholic PreIate Adds His
Testimony as to the Issue
in France.
he GIVES TWO ILLUSTRATIONS
Puts the Case as a Matter of Prac-
teal Confscation.
Tells the Amount of Property Involved
and Intcrprets the Law OF
ACCOMMODATIONS
tendons Fight.

New York, Dec. II = Archbishop
John NJ. Farley, of New York, has Civ
en- out the following statement on the
church ana state controversy in
Franco: Here in America, where
there is no attempt made by the state
to interfere with the various religious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
ARCHBISHOP john N. FARLEY.

denominations, the people at large are
naturally disposed to condemn clergy
men who by declining to comply with
tho behests Of the government expose
themselves to a charge Of rebellion
against the authorities OF the land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17

ton, which owns property and endow-
ments to be used for divine worship
and for tho dispensation OF charity ac-
cording to It's own lights
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
Property THAT Is Involved.

But in order to understand the re-
fusdl Of the Roman Catholic clergy
Of France to fulfill the requirements
of the new law of separation it must
be explained that the provisions Of the
statute in question demand the con-
sent Of the church and Of It's minis
ters to the alienation Of all the prop
erty that has been bequeathed and
donated them to be held in trust for
religious and philanthropic purposes.
It is property which they do not derive
from the government, but from the
munificencc of the pious, and Of which
they are merely the trustees.
lie Gives an Illustration.
THE situation created by the new
law of separation, which is the cause
of the present crisis in France, is as
if, for instance, the legislature Of New
York We're to enact laws compelling
the trustees Of the Trinity church cor
poration, under the penalty of contisca-
ton, to give their consent to the aliena-
ton of all its vast property to other
uses than those for which 1t was in
tended, and to transfer its administra-
ton and control to people who might
either belong to rival denominations,
or even profess atheism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
The Labor Trust Others
POST


TRUST is organized for the production and sale of its
modify and to force an INCREASED PRICE for what
seeks to SELL Apply this to the oil beef harvester paper
LABOR trust
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-17
The NeWsbOy's
NlL Or eat
'4- OppOr tunity
By RANDOLPH GUGGBNHEIr1ER. Millionaire Lawyer
and Phianthropist of New York

z has been my good fortune have intimate acquaintance
with great number Of the newsboys of New York, and
therefore may be qualified discuss the newsboy
~ PUBLIC CHARACTER and may be pardoned for pecu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02
signatures 70 ~
Wrote 20 Pastors.

Last year serious trouble resulted
from the high handed methods oi
the nawaon officials. and paansn'
gers coming south on the rennaFi.
vanin this morning stated that
scores ~ Fairbanks miners with
sold Nafp going 10 Nome Aad -
Michael 90 catch steamers there for
Seattle. not caring 10 run any
chances b. passing through Cana
dian Territory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02
AFTER ICE TRUST

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July "A
grand Jury investigation into the
workings of nn alleged ice trust Ia
lhla city viii begin July . FITS
or more persons having knowledge
Of the lee situation Will be- called aa
Witnesses.
Prosecutor Benedict viii hars
charge Of the eases. which he viii
conduct along the same lines az he
Toledo. o.. proceedings. which a..
suited in prison sentences for
numbei 81 lee dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02
TO START COPPER WORK.

Frank NJ Myers, general manager
at the mines % the Alaska Illiamna
copper company. at iiiiamua bay.
left yesterday on the oregon fof the
property OF the company with a
crew OF men and a large outfit TO
commence active work. II L. ex-
pected that the company VIII by fail
have n large shipment Of machin-
cry on the ground for winter work.
The company II composed Of many
well known Seward peninsula min
ina mon. among them being Col W.
T. Perkins. OF the Northwestern
steamship company. r. y. Evans.
:. = Lewis, J. N. Davidson and o.
Il. snutef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02
BUCHANAN DUE TONIGHT.

Steamer buchanan passed In tho
straits this morning aud viii arrive
Ia Seattle early this evening. She
ia FROM Nome. aud IL supposed to
have gold shipment aboard. be-
sides many Nome and o Fairbank
passengers. The buchanan viii at
once be placed on the Seattle san
Francisco route, sailing on her first
trip next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02

The revenue cutter Hugh McCul-
Tough arrived during the night from
san Francisco. She has several
treasury officials aboard. and Capt.
Cantweii announces that she will
sail FOR the sealing banks Thursday
or Friday. The officials viii spend
the summer along the coast OF
Alaska thoroughly Inspecting the
sealing Industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02
VIII ATTEND SMOKER

aecre.arg Williams. Of the Com
meroist club is m receipt ~ eom 9
muuioatioua from the secretaries ~
various commercial bodies through.
out tho state notifying him that
Trey vii be present at the meeting
and smoker 70 be held here july
10 for the purpose ~ organizing a
state commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02

II aounda almost Incredible
20 believe that 20 cents IN
vested In an advertisement
eau bring fortune 10 ANY
man. Il happened 90 Henry
phippa. CameEie'u partner
When phinps was younE man
he Invested 20 cents In a hit
uation W-uted' advertisement
An answer came from u fifm
who dealt tn iron spikes. tie
started as office boy promoted
Co b0okkeeper. then taken Into
nartnetahip A situation Want
ed advertisement la The star
At tho coat Of n few pennies
viii reach about ell of the eut
pioYrra la Seattle, aud MAY
lead 10 great things fof you
II you seek employ ment send
a message tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02
TO
THE SOIL p"

WASHINGTON. y O.. July -
President Roosevelt. ia h0ng q
Michigan congressman that be vii
not swing around the circle ns1t
year. said
Il will 20 only 10 Lansing. Mich,
where I want 10 tell The young men
at the State Agricultural college 70
stick 70 the soil. 20 aRriealigfe and
20 remain away from thO cities.
Too many young men are flgckinR
to citIen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02
TELEGRAPH NEWS

CALUMET After an idlensse %
~ years operations have begun
aFAin 90 the old Hancock mine.
adjoining the lands purchased b.
the Hancock Consolidated MininE
conpAHy John u Ran. u Butte.
b tha leadlnE aplfit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02
JUMPED TOO LATE

PORTLAND. July As the
nofthbound Southern Pacific Pas.
sangcr train pulled out Of Leland
station yesterday morning two men
attempted TO board the front end
OF the forward engine, missed their
footing and went under the train.
both were instantly Killed.