davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-26
Indiana Senator Osnies the Claim
That Roosevelt Borrowed
Democratic Ideas.
"CoMMoNER" WRITES A LETTER
Advises Indiana Democrats To Be
VigilHnt and Busy.
His Tour Of Ohio-Campaign in New
York-Hearst's Whack at "Un-
Gle Joe"-Some Political
Itowdyism.

Terre Haute. Ind, Oct. &c. - Sena-
tor BeveridGe addressed mass meet
ing at the Coliseum here and dissented
from the claim made by William }.
Bryan in his Indiana tour that the
democrats proposed the reforms now
advocated by the Republican party. On
this subject Reveridge said: Il say
it would not be important whether
Mr.. Bryan proposed the reforms which
we are now accomplishing or not
But as n matter of fact he has suggest
ed very few OF them. and none are
practical. Take for example the pure
food law, which affects the health and
life of every man. woman and child
in the nation. Did Mr.. Bryan ever
suggest anything so practical and Sc
riously needed as this great measure?
list of important laws which we have
actually placed on the statute books
ard which Mr.. Bryan or anybody else
in the opposition party never suggest
ed, or even thought Of"
Bryan Advises Indiana Friends.
indianapolis, Oct &c. An open
letter to the Democrats Of Indiana
from William I. Bryan has been made
public at the headquarters of the
Democratic state committee. The let
ter expresses appreciation Of the In
dorsement given Bryan by the state
"a hn
this year is important, not only as an
indication Of the trend of sentiment,
but because a Democratic cogress will
enable us to send reform measures to
the senate and either secure remedial
legislation or expose the defense of the
enemy. Let me urge, therefore, every
Democrat to go to the polls AS II is
easier to bring n Democrat to the polls
! than it is to convert a Republican let
the Democrats organize and poll every
! Democratic vote. AZ.
Would Convert Republicans.
"But we ought MOTTO be content
with polling the Democratic vote; we
have q right to expect a large in
| crease in our vote from Republicans
who are now convinced of the neces-
sity for the reforms which the Demo
Gratis have been advocating. Let every
Democrat pick out a Republican and
supply him with literature. Converts
are made more by the conversations
between neighbors than by public
speakers. md 1t is So easy to show
how events have supported the Demo
cratic position that every Democrat
ought to be able to gain recruit"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-26
TWELVE PROBABLY DEAD
Holocaust at Kansas City, KAN, By
the Burning Of a Large Building
Occupied as "a Tenement.


Kansas City. Kan, Oct 20. = FonE
persons are known TO be dead, eight
others are missing. two are fatally in
jured and fifty more are more or less
seriously injured as the result of the
fire which destroyed the Chamber Of
Commerce building in Kansas City.
Kan single body has been recov-
cred from the ruins. that Of D. II.
Young, aged 81 years. 1t is known
that Charles A. Lynch, laborer, and
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sparks are dead. but their bodies have
not been recovered. ]. L. Branham,
wagonmaker, died ST q hospital as
result Of injuries. 1t is believed also
that George Mullin, aged 60, an in
valid, persisted.
The building was occupied by famt-
lies and dodgers and about 200 persons
were asleep in the building when the
flames broke out. 1t was four-stcr
| building. and some were killed or
wounded by jumping from the win
dows The list of missing is as
follows: Mrs. E. B, Bingham and
her two children, Amos. aged 10, and
Leota. aged -; Patrick Mcclure. who
lived on the third floor and had no
occupation: George Mullin. invalid.
aged GO years; Mrs. Ed Winslow and
/ two daughters. Mabel. aged 8, and
May. aged l. Edward Winslow. The
fatally injured are an unknown baby
and j. j. Morley. Missouri Pacific fire
/ man.
A railroad man standing near the
building building heard a man in a Sec
ond-Story window giving the Brother
hood of Railway Firemens distress
signal. Finding rope he threw it to
his brother fireman. who instead Of
saving himself, passed 1t to a woman
in the window above him. The wo-
man saved herself, but the man was
lost. His name Is not known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-26
Fairbanks at Topeka.

Topeka. Kan. Oct 26-Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks addressed an audience
Of more than 5000 persons at the Au-
ditorium in the interest Of the state
and congressional Republican candi-
dates The meeting at the Auditori-
um followed torchlieht parade and
fireworks display through the princi-
pal streets Of the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-26

have a plurality OF from 10000 to
100000 in the state.
Representatives of twelve labor IN
ions, some OF whose candidates had
been put of the independence League
local ticket, as a result. they asserted.
of Hearst Murphy deal, met and
adopted resolutions declaring their in
tention to vote and work for Hughes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-26
Railway Man Promoted.

Toledo, O., Oct. %. - George K.
lowell, at present general superintend-
ent of the Monon route, with head
quarters at Chicago has been appoint
ed general manager of the Detroit, To-
ledo and Ironton and the Ann Arbor
railroads, in charge of operations of
both roads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-26
PYthians a TeetotnIIer Society.

New Orleans, Oct. pa sweeping
anti-Iiquor statute has been passed by
the supreme lodge knights of Pythias.
barring from entry even wholesale
LIQUOR dealers and hotelkeepers who
have bars in their hotels
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-26
Fined for Fast Ridinn.

Sydney@A. England. of Manchester
England, was fined $50 at Bradford
for driving through the streets with
a motorcycle at the rate of 70 miles
An hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-26
Flower Furnishes Backing.

An Australian flower of the hi
discus specie is often used as black
ing. the juice squeezed from four bios
some giving enough liquid to coat a
shoe with a fine luster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-26
Unworthy Of Remembrance.

My Dear Friend: / beg of you to
lend me the 6.Oo0f Then forget me
forever. I am not worthy to be re-
membered-Letter found by the Par
is Figaro.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-26
Real Meaning of balkan"

Balkan" is a Turkish generic term,
referring to a range or mass Of wood
ed hills with pasturage and meadow
land on their slopes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-26
American and french Wonen.

The American woman is made for
flirting, the Partisan for love An
American woman is-a Partisan
frozen on ice.-Neue Freie Presse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-26
Shed Radiance.

Open up the doors Of your heart.
There's nothing very inviting about
jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

appreciates their national aspirations
and difficulties as do few Of our public
men. The object OF his trip IS TO ox-
tend this acquaintance 10 the presl-
dents. the ministers OF foreign affairs
and other officials IL the South Amer-
can countries. Mr. Root win be re-
ceiyed cordially and much good should
result Mr Root who is making the
journey on the United States cruiser
Charleston. will be accompanied by
Mrs. Root and Miss Root
Secretary Root left New York on the
Charleston Wednesday July {. expect
ing TO arrive at San Juan Sunday July
S, TO leave san Juan Tuesday. July TO-.
arriving at RIO de Janeiro Wednesday
July 25' leave Rio de Janeiro Monday.
Aug. 6, arriving al Montevideo Friday.
Aug. 10; leave Montevidco Monday.
Aug. 10, arriving at Buenos Ayres
Tuesday Aug Il. leave Buenos Ayres
SUNDAY, Aug ~, arriving az Valparaiso
Thursday Aug 3d. leave Valparaiso
Tuesday Sept 4. arriving at Cauao
Sunday Sept 2; leave Caliao SATURDAY,.
Sept IS, arriving al Panama saturday.
Sept p; leave Panama Tuesday Sept
%, arriving at New York Monday
oct. !.
The subjects that viii be discussed
at the congress include the following
Reorganization on broader scale
Of usefulness u the bureau Of Ameri-
can republics
Cotihcation Of International laws.
Uniform regulations for patents and
Trademarks
Uniform customs and port regula-
tons
Uniform regulations for copyrights.
Uniform sanitary and quarantine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

regulations and international Ie,lgni.
tion Of professional diplomas
Pan-American railroad project and
establishment Of steamship line. under
subsidy, founding Of an international
bank and negotiation Of reciprocity
treaties
The Draso doctrine that mo- con.
tractcd debt be collected by force. This
principle which was FIRST advanced hy
L. f. Drago the celebrated Argentina
jurlst, may be referred 10 the next
Hague peace conference for settlement
as 1t concerns European nation. ML
Drago is delegate 10 the present con.
gress.
The above subjects were discussed a
the first pan-Amerlc0n congress. which
was held In Washington in 1855 and
also at the second one, In the CIfy 4
Mexico. In 1901. Few Of the cont.u.
sions reached by either congress were
ratified by all Of the countries repre-
senled hut much was done by tte eye
change Of views by prominent men
from each country some headVay Ugs
made IN the objects 20 be attained. 2
nothing more than further enliga,su-
meni, and a more cordial tee'ing Doe
tween the various governments oas
promoted.
one important result was the bureau
Of American republics which is located
az Washington. II has proved of great.
value 20 the commercial Interests OBJ,
The countries represented. i uHrs
reports IN English, Spanish. P1ul-
guese and French William G. Fox.
who is director Of the bureau. Is uae
Of the secretaries Of the United states
delegates to ihe pan-American cone
gress. WILLIS L. FRENCH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
The Romance of FrauIen Bertha KrlpD, Gllnmaker

Sh, might have married a prince
There are az least dozen sure
enough princes in the German empire
any one of whom she might have had
for the choosing. and had she hesi-
tated The kaiser would have made the
selection gladly But this young girl
wh, has ,omprehended such a thing as
poverty only iu its most abstract form
did not 90 appears look upon O. prince
H. au especial luxury
she may have inherited her indifcr-
ence fot social distinction Her father
Nas -o markedly obtuse Co the desir-
ability Of rank that ne declined per-
-ir,ntIy thc emperors odcrs 90 make
him a baron with "a promise Of further
enn1blemeut The famous gunmaker
was as proud 90 simple "Kwpp of Es-
son AS is wilhelm NJ h.s 'dlyIueiy be-
slowed" utle 90 "kaiser" The rather
empty honor of baron which was 30
frequently thrust on him. bot excited
Die contempt and ihc ioitllI dignity OF
prince which was easily possible in
hI- case. dd not tempt him.
Hi- daughter Bertha is quite c7n-
tent io bear n0 title other than The one
conferred oH nor by the host ~ 10000
uofNnen employed in her shop, at
Essen our Lady o' the Cannon" Il
q. . ute ,hai is unique in its sigu.h-
cameo uo other person Boz the world
mN ay claim o. it % b. also the
expression uf % power that BE- welded
by uH other Young woman Boz the en-
iiI. . H0 potency mat no Patent 81
u.bUf, could confer
iut.. at. Bu-so.Japaucse war most an
Hf 800. hig guns used on both sides came
fuu fuu.e0u Hrupr factories a.
,He present time sGcfWauy Russia.
italy Austria. NorNay Denmark Hol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

their international relations They
realize that IN those countries where
individual freedom ~ thought and ac-
ton Is regarded almost as highly as
national Independence Industrial H.
ttllectual and moral advancement IS
moro iapii. They are coming 10 know
that diplomacy without intrigue brings
more desirable. safer and more lasting
results
More important TO the United States
and with a wide bearing on its own az
fairs. is the fact that the Central and
South American republics are learning
not 20 distnst Uncle sam True the con-
seryative element. which Is led by the
unprogressiye faction OF the aristocra-
cy and Influenced by European inter-
csts that are Jealous OF this country.
predicts dire disaster for the little re-.
public that puts It's head in the trap
they constantly declare The United
States b. setting
But the influence Of that element Is
waning more every day. our neigh
bor- on the south are looking up TO us
as q friend and q leader For many
years our relations with Mexico have
been extremely cordial and a similar
condition exists between the United
states and several Of the others. Bra
zil being notable instance.
In this regard the visit u Secretary
~ state Elhu Root 10 an the South
American countries. after stay ~
two weeks or more az the congress
viii have an important bearing Mr.
Root. who possesses a genial sympa-
. thciic nature, has made many warm
friends among the members Of the
. diplomatic corps from the Latin
J American states 20 this country Ht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

land. Belgium. Spain. Portugal Greece.
Turkey switzerland and sl Of the
south American republics depend on
Essen for their artillery
This b. the young woman who has
rejected princes and cadets OF royal
lineage who has turned q deaf ear to
the proposals Of financiers and the en-.
treaties Of statesmen and has given her
heart and her hand-and the $4,000 900
a year that goes with them-to PENN.
less diplomat with nothing but his
twelfth century pedigree and his good
looks TO recommend him HIS name Is
Gusiavus Won Bohlen- Halbach. and he
is the secretary Of the German legation
no The Vatican. He was born In Hol-
land. his father being minister from
Baden at the time The family IS an
old one and Is rcputed 10 have consld-
cradle property In Baden and also In
America Gus,ayus was educated al
Heidelberg and after graduation ne
Travelled extensively coming 20 the
United states. Several years after.
ward DE came again Co America. as
secretary q the German legation.
tie proved 10 De- a good diplomat. and
be was sent 70 China DO Do secretary Of
the international conference 10 arrange
peace terms This was in 1900 and
when he returned no was given the po.
siiion Of hrst secretary of the legation
70 The holy SEQ, which is one % the
most delicate missions Boz The world
II was IN Rome that De first met Frau.
lein krupp who with her mother and
younger sister was visiting The Eter.
nal city. The German minister gave a
dinner in honor " the Kupps. and The
secretary was present BE made a very
favorable impression az this first meet.
ing both on Bertha and on Frau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

The makeup OF the American portion
~ the committee fairly bnstIes with
distinguished names Among those
who have consented 90 serve are no
less than siA governor, Of states
Napoleon b. BrowaId ~ Florida, New
ton G.. Blanchard OF Louisiana, J.
Frank Han)y Of Indiana, John A. john
son of Minnesota, samuel W Penny
packer of Pennsylvania and Henry
Roberts Of Connecticut This is a re-
markedly dignlhed lay representation,
but the clerical contingent Is quite as
imposing. James Cardinal Gibbons
and Bishop Charles e. McCabe OF the
Methodist Episcopal church are among
the eminent ,hurChmen who were
given places on the committee. Judge
George Gray Of Delaware, Richard Oh
ney Of Massachusetts,. Alton B. Parker
~ New York are suggestive Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Ign and was educated for lawyer but
abandoned the practice 10 succeed TO
his fathers lucrative business Of manu-
featuring woven wire mattresses
When be became rich--which he did
forthwith--he went into politics and
made such a good showing In the leg
islature and as lieutenant governor that
he was eventually made governor Of
Connecticut.
Governor johnson Is a notable rep
resentatiye Of the large Scandinavian
element In Minnesota. He was born at
ST. Peter MINI, IN 1861. the son Of
Swedish immigrants when he was
about eleven he had 10 go 10 work 10
help support the family and he learned
the printers trade. Later in life he be-
came associated with the newspaper
business and he has made that his
life work. finally going into politics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

legal ability TO be found within the
membership II the committee, and
some additional names Of international
repute are borne by Charles Emory
Smith, ex-postmaster general Gem
eral Benjamin i. Tracy, eX-socretary
Of the treasury, and Congressman
Nicholas Longworth. the presidents
SON in-law.
James Cardinal Gibbons is az the
head Of the hierarchy Of the Roman
Catholic church IN America. lie is a
native Of Baltimore and was made
bishop coadjutor Of that see In 1917,
becoming archbishop the same year
Nine years later he was nominated %
the cardinalate and Invested with the
insignia OF a prince Of the church
The cardinal Is "A thoroughbred Amen-
can. as he has demonstrated on more
than one occasion, and his reputation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
AS1

Kupp. who invited him 90 call 40 their
hotel The acquaintance PROGRESSED
iamousy and the fortunate diploma
soon became the Krupps constant
companion on their excursions abI1t
the Holy City
The young people spent many happY
hours together and before leaving
Italy Frau Krupp invited Won Boh'er-
halbach 20 visit them at Essen. De
accepted with alacrity and soon made
MS appearance at the Villa Huegel td'
paiaiid home Of The Kupps near E--
sen II seems not 20 have occurred '
The estimable Frau Kwpp that there
was any danger 10 DE apprebeudel
from the companionship Of this agree
able young man II Is said that % was
a great shock 10 the unuspocting woe
man TO learn that the interesting guest
had chosen her Tor his moiher-in-law
But the owner Of 1885 shares no
the mammoth gun works at Esscr
kiel, Magdebufg and elsewhere thD
value Of which IL more than 100000
900. laughed az an apparent obstacle.
il deadened The sting " her fathc' s.
disappointment over the nonappea
ance ~ a male heir 10 bis riches ''
discover that his elder daughter tIi
the viii Of man. That viii now dee
cllned 10 be Influenced by family wish.i
and was unmovcd even BY he df-
pleasure n the nations imperial VIZ
lord and matchmaker
For me rest Fraulein Kupp. nov I
her twenty-second year has rroroi
herself 90 be an unusually shrewd ah'
sensible young woman. She Know
how 20 keep her vast interests in gool
running order and she gives personal
attention 10 the details q her husinc-.'
GEORGE II. PICARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

steamboat pilot on ST. Johns bar,
Florida. In the eighties he owned an
interest IN a little steamer plying be-
tween two Florida river towns Then
he started a woodward in Jacksonville,
made money at the business, went into
politics and eventually became a mem
Der Of the state legislature. In 1904 he
was elected governor for five years.
Governor Pennypacker another In.
stance Of a man who did not ind it
necessary 10 60 out Of his native state
60 secure high position, was born at
Phoenixvllle. Pa. lie Is another vet
eran Of the civil war and distinguished
himself at Gettysburg. He is also an
alumnus Of the law department Of the
University Of Pennsylvania and has
written several works on legal subjects
that are standard. Governor Roberts
ot Hartford, Conn, was born in Brook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

both for probty and keen business in
sight is such that his name In con.
necti0n with an enterprise Is a tower
Of strength. Scarcely less convincing
Is the name Of Bishop McCabe. the
reyered chaplain Of the one Hundred
and Twenty-second Ohio IN the civil
war. with a record that Is all TO the
good
Governor Blanchard is a native Of
the Pelican State. born IN Rapides
parish in isi9. He was a member Of
congress for thirteen years and a
United States senator FOR one term.
Then he was elected 10 the supreme
court Of his state and served seven
years, resigning from the bench 10 ac-
cept the nomination Tor governor.
Governor Broward is also a native Of
the state Of which he Is now chief
executive. In his younger days he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
HERE AND THERE.

largest 900 record. while tbe increase
ir On. number 81 vessels ou Lody +
Bag..'i was one oi me smallest ou
u'...f
% Boz forbidden by law 90 use lhs
name "champagne" on any wine made
from grapes Frown 90 France or else
where outside the area prescribed IN
DE immediate vicinity n Rheims. con.
sisrng Of about 5000 acres. The sol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

- m Bmzil Gathered at RIO de Janeiro
to discuss and decide upon measures
that Ail' Doc cd, mutual benefit 60 the
republics of tle western hemisphere
uc l0cl of recognized ability IN states
manship and bon professional and busi-
ness lie. They win take up matters
of Importance from many standp1ints
friendship diplomacy commerce. in
duslrcs and the arts and sciences As
iu thc two former conferences the dele
gates frum the United States win play
900 important pant
The Central and South American
countries are leaning Tradition,
racial tendencies. political customs and
old world diplomacy including nearly
every form ~ intrigue have prompted
them in he past ta cing 90 European
idcals The au-locuCy Of the Latin
American republics Is as Jealous of its
traditional position as b. The nobility
of Spain Free religion free schools
and free press are Objectionable to
many members of this aristocracy
Another aud more promising Side 20
their national character has developed
rapidly ln recent years Always cour-
teous and l1 3D. Hra degree -ympa-
theIe. obey are beginning 90 see The
Necessity Tor a broader treatment Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

and In time becoming governor .. r.,
native state. Governor Hany ...
tive Of Illinois. but after be had ..s.
over into Indiana and taught ....-l
for nine years In the Hoosler STAT. hs
concluded % remain lie became .
lawyer and entered the political I'D
serving several terms In the state rsg.
islature and then going to o.r..s..
He was elected governor last yssr
Colonel \, NJ Shook. another mem.
Der Of the committee is reputoI 10 bs
the richest man IN Tennessee tr.
other southemer who viii lur. after
the interests Of policy holder, from hi.
section is James G. Hemphul 1l Chan.
lesion. s G.. The Baptists Of OH. ...r.
try have a prominent represeuU,... +,
the Rev. Dr. Russell II ConWtI .ra-
OF the Baptist tabernacle IN pA.a8e.
phia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

may purchase o. genuine antique from
o. dealer only t0 discover that the tx.
pouatlu of bic purchase Is actually
prohibited and his only recourse is %
ma.a 'er' "iaim asairr; ;hc sritr
ehioh b. Ga m1s, expensive proceeding.
ln india The fashionable craze for
motoring h bringing out IN the native
yey typical trait A Traveller was
motoring into Calcutta, and on the way
the car passed over a native and only
just missed scalping him. As compen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

~ This district produces an average ~
nearly S2oua1ola worth each year,
German firms are unable to 600 an
orders Tor automobile EurlanJ sends
orders tor 500 or more machines at o.
time % is believed iht Hiihi1 the
next few years there viii De "a general
automoblintion % omnibuses and an
public vehicles
The situation In regard 10 The sale q
Italian antiques 90 present Is such that
a person not conyersant with the daw