davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04

his arm, and after being carried t.
his home was reported in a serious
condition. He is 50 years old.
Kasson is ex-special reciprocity com
missioner of this government. ex-mem-
Der Of congress. eX-member Of the
American Canadian joint high com
mission, has held many other high
offices and is a member of numerous
clubs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04

Cincinnati, O., June An I'M
named citizen has offered through
Mayor Dempsey $4,000 for the main
tenance of the old Lyle home as a
museum for the historical and philo-
sophical society of Ohio. In the
Lyle home the famous poem 7 Am
Dying, Egypt, Dying" was written.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
FROM DOWN
The STATE
Telegraph News by Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana.

indianapolis. June 4.-The executive
board of the United Mine Workers.
Eleventh district, has issued a strike
order calling about 5000 miners to
leave the mines Friday of this week,
and go on a strike. There are eight
or ten grievances OF the miners. The
test of strength will be made at the
union mine. where the mine commit
tee would not allow men TO work be-
cause they did not belong to the local
lodge, though they belonged to other
lodges.
Operators Deliver an Ultimatum.
Terre Haute, Ind, June 4.-Presi-
dent w. y. Van Horn, of the United
Mine Workers Of Indiana, says the In-
diana Operators association has de-
livered an ultimatum to the miners
organization, refusing 60 concede the
demands made by the miners as to
number Of grievances, and that 1t Is
now up to the miners 10 deliver their
ultimatum in the form of a strike He
says the strike will call out the men
at all the mines OF the companies in
! volved and that the number viii be-
about 5000. This viii be done on Tri-
day, he says.
Companies That Are Involved.
The following companies will be In
volved: The Dering, the Coal Blur,
| the Southern Indiana, the Jackson
Hill and the Shirley Hin. The Dering
has eight mines in several counties In
operation, with 400 men; The Shirley
Hill five in Sullivan county, with l.
600; the Coal Bluff nine IN yigo, Clay
and Greene counties, with 1850 men:
the Jackson Hill three in Sullivan, with
500 men; the Southern Indiana, along
the Southern Indiana road, two out OF
six in operation, with 500 men.
Van Horn and Penna Diner.
President Van Horn says the min
ers' officials, after the joint conference
of the executive boards last week had
failed to reach an agreement, asked
; for a conference with the operators
officials, at which w. B. Wilson, sec
retary-treasurer Of the international
: organization of the United Mine Work
/ ers, was present This conference was
held Friday night and Saturday, ana
Van Horn says, the operators agar
gave their ultimatum. Secretary Pen
ma, of the operators, says it was not al
ultimatum, but that the operators weri
! steadfast against the demand as to the
: Union mine. and that President Van
Horn picked up his hat aud wen
away"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
Wisconsin odd Fellows in Session.

Superior. Wis, June 4.-Nearly a
thousand Odd Fellows and Daughters
of Rebeccas from all over the state of
Wisconsin have arrived here to at
tend the annual convention Of these
orders, the sessions of which began
this morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
car I1iIIs a Raccoon.

Hazleton. Ind, June A cat 10
longing to ]. NJ d. Huddleson, a farm
er. caught a coon in the act of killing
a chicken. and a battle followed, In
which the intruder was killed after q
stubborn fight The coon weighed al
most FIVE time as much as the cat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
Uavwood AGAIN Taken III.

Boise. Ida, June 4.-Late last night
w d. Haywood was again taken sick.
He asked the sheriff TO send for doc
tor and the county physician was at
once summoned. DR.. Lewis prepared
n prescription which Haywood took
aad afterwards said that he felt bet
ter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04

If your name is amongst those
If it is not at the head of the list,
don't get discouraged. The con-
test is still in its infancy and you
still have a splendid chance of
becoming a winner. Get busy
get your friends busy-and
best of all-keep busy. It's the
hustler who wins out in the end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
=. Nfexicans Spelling for a Fight?

FL Paso, Tex, June 4.-Acting Gov
ernor Sanchez. of chihuahua, has tele-
graphed President Diaz offering troops
from chihuahua to protect the nation
al honor against Guatemala. He says
every man in the state is anxious for
ServiPe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Whiting and RObertsdaie.

dale 1880
Miss Nellie Hennephin, tele-
phone operator. Whiting .12,075
Miss ola Van Camp, Whiting. 5000
Nii ply store store ........,.,.+. 1000
" + York avenue eit1 whiting ......... 1900
W. Store. RobertsdaIe ........... 1850
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
FRENCH STRIKE ENDED
Naval Reserve Men Conclude to
Surrender While the Gov
kernment Is Kind.
SECRETARY THOMSON IS FIRM
Tells Them Their Demands Are I'm
possible to Grant
But Promises Immunity for Their
Break and to Consider Thei
Proposals if They Re-
sumo Work.

Paris, June 4. The extended
strike of the seamen has virtually
come to an end with the capitulation
of the strikers, who are expected to
resume work at the home and colonial
ports at once. Captain Lapeyre, one
of the strikers delegates, conveyed
this information to Minister Of Marine
Thompson. He Informed NJ. Thomp
son that the strike committee, assem-
bled in Paris. had telegraphed the fol-
lowing message to all ports:
THE delegates have been in con-
ference with the minister of marine
and the naval committee of the cham
Der of deputies. The minister has
abandoned the prosecution of desert
ers, and he has requested the navi-
cation companies to reinState all Off
GERS and men. The members Of the
naval committee assured the delegates
that NJ. Thompson's proposition in the
| matter of pensions would be improved.
The delegates therefore unanimously
propose that the strike cease"
What Thomson Told Them. a7E5
the strikers delegates NJ Thompson
| declared it was impossible to accede tc
| their demands. He said, however, that
any proposition would be considered Il
the strikers returned to duty immedi-
| ately, in which case no punishment
would be melted out and the ship own,
ers would be requested to retain both
| in hni
| sitions. The firm attitude OF the min
| lister and his promise that no penalties
would be inflicted, apparently con-
! WINGED the strikers that it would be
! wiser to accept the governments pro-
posal to increase the pensions of sea-
men from $4oSo to So and of officers
from S156 to 5000 a year than to con.
tinue to paralyze commerce and thus
entirely ALLEVIATE the sympathy Of the
public, which already has been great
ly strained.
Similar Advice from Another.
Later in the day delegates received
| similar advice from the president of
the naval committee Of the chamber OF
| deputies, who declared that although
the committee was prepared to exam
| inc the mems demands carefully he
did not think parliament could adopt q
more liberal measure that that offered
BY the government. At the end of this
| conference the delegates talked the
matter over together, with the result
that the message unreservedly advis-
| ing their comrades TO return TO their
duties was drawn up and sent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
JOHN A. KAssONs FALL
1t Breaks His Own Arm and May End
the Life of an Eminent DipIo-
mat and Statesman.

Washington, June 4-John A. Kas.
son, Of Iowa, famous as a diplomat
and lawyer, fell here and fractured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
Pleads Guilty and Gets Five Years.

st. Louis, June 4.-On a plea of
guilty, Charles Grotefund, defaulting
teller of the Washington National
Bank of st. Louis, has been sentenced
to five years Imprisonment by Judge
Trieber in the United States district
court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04

front of him with palm of hand up
ward. while his body is erect and head
thrown slightly backward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
DISTRICT NO. 4
Crown Point-CenteT, Ross ana
Winfield Townships.

Miss Mayme Mainet, clerk in
treasurers office, Crown Point $50
" err orr foWier' 'eie ep.. ~ $50
Miss Mable Crawford, school
teacher, Crown Point ........ -
Miss Ruby Wilson. school teach
ear, Crown Point -..... -
Miss Katie Ainsworth, school
teacher, Crown Point ...-.:-.- -
Miss Edith Fuller, school teacher,
Crown Point
Miss Bessie Rosenbauer, clerk In
pOstoffice Observation-Disclosures. -
Miss Lois NJ. Hughes. telephone
operator Observation-Disclosures. Loo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
Sure That Would Stop Hazinse

Richmond. Ind. June 4.-Presidens
Robert l. Kelly, of Earlham college.
threatens 10 convert the Institution
into girls school unless hazing Il
stoDoed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
Twelve of Them at Last in the
Jury Box at Boise, and
Sworn.
oETY TWoTALEsMEN EXAMINED
One Qualities and the Other Is Re
jeeted by the Defense
Most Of the Jurymen Are Farmers on
Recommendations OF Coun-
sci ON the PaneI-Defcnse
Is Critical.

Boise, Ida. June 4.-Twelve men to
try William d. Haywood for his lie
on the charge that he murdered Gov
ernor Frank Steunenberg have been
chosen and bound by oath to honestly
deal justice between state and prison
er. Haywood has heard the Indictment
charging him with the crime, and to-
day, after the state has recited its case
and made promise of proof, the first
chapter Of the tale of the Caldwell
crime will be retold. The wearisome
work of jury selection ended quickly
and unexpectedly. Alfred Eoff, the
first ialesman examined. was declared
qualified after strong and repeated pro-
tests from the defense
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
Bow of Grit and Judgmen.

Indianapolis, June 4. Climbing
into the vehicle from the rear and
grasping the lines, which were tangled
about the shafts, VIII Wright, q II
year-old colored boy. stopped a run
away in Washington street, whleh
might have resulted seriously.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04

Sporting Extra of LAKE COUNTY
TIMES on the streets FIVE minutes after
games with final results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04

Miss Anna Blaumire. Lake Sta
ton o9,4Su
Miss Leila Nicholson, Hobart. / 5000 /
Miss Amanda Bullock, Hobart. 5000
Miss Bankus. Gary .-..........-. 1,oOO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
DISTRICT NO. ).
st. John, Hanover. West Creek
and Eagle Greek.

Miss Matilda Miller s.. John. 9,40O
Miss Fstelle Keilman. Dyer. 1850
Miss Hattie Foster. Lowell. 1,OO0
Miss Elizabeth Weber, Cedar
Miss Ethel DAMS. Lowell. ....... -
Miss Flora Fuller. Creston. -
Miss Edith Kennedy, Lowell. - -
Miss Mary Richards, West Creek -
Miss Ina Hayden, Cedar Lake.. -
Miss Hazel Mitch, Cedar Lake.. -
Miss Ruby Farley, Lowell ..-.. -
Miss Clara Gerlach. st. John 80. -
Miss Lizzie Thielen, st. John. -
Miss Laura Scherer. st. john. -
Miss Veronica Booker, st. john. -
Miss Alma Stommel. Dyer ....... -
Miss Alphonsa Walter, Dyer..... -
Miss Edna Basten, Dyer. -
These candidates no votes received.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
Next TaIesman Proves the Last.
jury Is Duly Sworn.

The court room came to silence as
the twelve rose in their places and
facing the clerks desk raised their
right hands in solemn asseveration OF
their pledge to do exact justice by the
accused. 1t was an impressive scene
and there came another two hours
later when. after the midday recess,
Haywood listened to the reading of
the Indictment against himself, Meyer,
Pettibone and Slmpkins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-04
Defense Gets Ria of Eoff.

Eoff said he had an opinion; that he
would carry his opinion into the trial;
that he could not presume the defend
ant innocent, and that he would not
like to be tried himself by a man who
had any opinion, but despite these con
ditions Of his mind he thought that if
sworn as juror he could fairly try
the case according to the law and evil
dence. FoNr challenges for cause
against him failed, but the minute he
was passed the defense expended its
tenth and last peremptory challenge to
get rid of him.
Next Taiesman Proves the Last.
@. " Sebern. the next talesman
called, proved the last one needed.
When a resident of Wyoming Sebern
served as Il member of the Tom Horn
jury and the defense went into the
question quite thoroughly. but in the
end the talesman qualified in a man
ner satisfactory to both sides. The de
Tense had contemplated making re-
quest for permission to reopen the ex-
animation OF certain jurors. but this
plan was abandoned, and when Judge
Wood ordered the jury sworn no objec-
ton came from either side.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

WIZ -s5 s4''jIs" 55 break .i ths s 5 and and are a ar
language ot the courts. delinquent children.
Formerly these children were put in prisons
In New York city In 1925 the first House Of
Refuge was established 1t was the first at
tempt i'm Tins country to deal in "a rational way
with children who break the laws.
There are -cNeutN-t1ur homes for delinquent
children in the United States now, and where
these do not exist there are reform and Iudus-
trial schools that serve the same purpose.
Until 1908, IN every State, except New York
and Massachusetts,. children were arrested, tried
and convicted in the same courts and with the
same legal forrnaltics as adults But Ben B.
Lindsay of Denver, Colorado, had invented a
new practice sometime before. Il diIut have
legal sanction To he sure, but it worked He
used to come down Oft the bench and take his
place among the criminals The result was
that ont of some several hundreds of boys that
entered his court only eighteen We're sent 10 the
industrial school The others were released ON
probation, ON condition that they report rcgu-
Lrly every Saturday morning 10 the court This
practice, reduced - a system and given legal
sanction, Is the Juvenile court This court is
founded on new principle in Jurisprudence
namely, that "t the child offender Is not a criui-
nal, and cannot be treated as a criminal ="
These courts are rapidly being established in
every large city in the United States
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

man, having arrived q few hours N advance. was
able with his axnen 20 make q log bridge % cross
that in the usual way, as the TlVer was narrow
and partly fordable.
Six miles above Loudon ford was reported -.
me: but we found at that time that the wata- -.,
too deep for the men TO wade. had Colonel Ii ----
Boughton with his regiment, the I4Sd Ne" York.
drag a large number of Confederate wagon along
the river road the SIX miles | say drag, because
the COnfederateS having 10 abandon the wagons m
our approach disabled them by cutting the spoEes(
Our soldiers nailed Cleats from telloe o. -eloe thus
strengthening the wheels, few of which even then
were able TO turn. Horace BOughtOn and his men
worked all night m the deep cold water, ing these
wagons for piers. In the morning he had p-ac-
ticable foot bridge for the entire command
Lately have seen the claim Of TennesNfe man
Elizabeth TOuSey. for a reward. She sl.- that
when she young at the risk OF her life She iei
our soldiers and that ford before The .ge
was made After we left She and her Iaul-.. were
forced TO flee the country IN terror She .- u,v
living in Kansas The heroic Horace b.----01
never saw a we'll day after that, till his death
We We're thirteen miles from Knoxville when
messenger brought the news that L1ngst-.--. as
soon as he heard OF our approach. had gwen he
siege and had made of eastward 2, JOIN General
Lee IN Virginia
the march with HIM and rode with him those .as-
thirteen miles. cannot account Toy this .--t-.
except. that perhaps some clerk 'r i1e--e-. .--g
slipped into the proof Grangers name instead =
mine Granger actually did make the -l--.- 40 q
later period, and left part OF his command beyond
Knoxville toward Virginia until the following SPRING
but 1t was who rode by General Sherman Sc. d. into
Knoxville.
The loyal people Of East Tennessee had --.- rs
everywhere and had shown most ardent ..-. .- The
old flag and the Government When Sl---. 40 and
| arrived We're treated 10 such dinner had
not had IN many a day There We're meats --- .r-n-
dance including turkey, and sauces galore Az -5e
dinner Sherman's talk was enl,ven.ng. He greatly
enIoved this treat.
After this campaign, General Sae---- -.-- --e
beautiful recognition. not only IN his reports and
orders, but in OF the most acceptable letters --
| had ever received Sherman always cook .-.--
of officers Who served with him. and r. Was
form habit 70 do his best not 10 in-e--e-e ...- --v
officers work, but 20 give hum at-e-yl-i hand
some and cordial public Commendar,1- = the seq
vice ne rendered In this respect Sae----- a..--.-t
every commander with whom | hal Q.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

strated at Vicksburg when Grant folded Sherman S
protest and kept IN his pocket till after the sur
render, and then returned it to him. sherman
had protested against the down r1Ver movement }
Nevertheless they never divided in heart from
Shiloh and Corinth to the close Of the war.
| vividly recall an evening IN the company OF
these two men which brought out the delightful
quality Of the personal relation between them, as
we'll the differences OF their personalities 1t was
the fall of 1903, Just prior 70 the battle OF Lookout
Mountain and Grant had called an informal council
Of war at General ThOmaS'S headquarters IN Chat
tanooga. In the early evening as | entered large
room on the second floor Of Thomass temporary
abode | found there already assembled Grant,
Thomas, Sheridan, Gordon Granger, Palmer, b. +.
Smith, and some others 1t was IN no way an
official sitting, and though comparative newcomer
| was quickly made at home IN this cheerful assembly
Soon Sherman loIned All of TO wei
come him. Grant was especially cordial. With a
smile he extended to Sherman a cigar, and then
pointing to a high backed rocker, with a humorous
expression his face. SAID
Take the chair of honor, Sherman
The chair of honor, oh. no, that belongs 70 YOU"
But, said Grant, We must not forget to give
due respect 20 age
Wei, General, if YOU put it that ground, l
must accept And laughingy he took the seat IN
dIcated.
That night afforded me a new experience With
evident cordial friendship heard campaigns dis
cussed never before Regarding the future, IN
suggestions, plans proposed, and IN rapldItY OF
thought, Sherman kept the lead He talked much
but clearly and conc*ely, and produced a magnetic
effect upon his listeners Grants righteousness and
reserve impressed us. but Sherman $ intensity and
activity of thought IN happy contrast.
During the battle of Missionary Ridge, Grant
sent me with my whole corps back TO the assistance
Of Sherman. whose men he could see through the
field glass hotly engaged on rough and difficult
ground | spent sometime with Sherman and so
saw him in battle He quiet and self possessed
all the time, and very active. He went constantly
from brigade 10 brigade He never thought OF
personal exposure 20 shot and shell He kept
searching for new openings and for better places
to plant his batteries He abruptly ordered some
reluctant commanders 70 move forward, but he
encouraged the most who evidently doing
their best. to press from ridge to ridge through
the dangerous cross ravtncs He took me TO differ
ent places and explained the situation while the atr
Was full ot the excitement Of bullets and the roar
oi battle Nobody could have performed his part
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Fearful Cost of Tainted Nj.

TIL nursery III rs origin was d - -'-
"a child from SIN months o. -. .-- ~
age By leaving her baby ~ th- The
mother secured freedom o wo-a t.- r-i.1
Now the children are 5athcd and -.. - DAY.
are supplied with games and -ry- ... -- .1e-
children dTc taught IN classes q. -. mead
weave baskets. and model n cl-E ---ua-
cost Ot one child for q d4v -v-Ive
cents
The Infants Milk Depot vhe-. .---- a-ay
obtain paSteuri1rd milk and a g- ----.-v N
lie saving information about int gene IS
no longer an experiment Dr. g. --- G-
Rochester, New York who ten began
u paSteurIze milk for Roche--. babies has
succeeded IN reducing the ,ut--- .--
THAI city oue-half during -r- r~l-.--
months. Nathan Strdus established -
Infants Milk Depot IN New y '-s
the foot of East Third-st- There .-.
twenty Straus depots in the city
Y new campaign was started this .-= --....
III New York city 20 teach Uo-a.r. -.. ...--
pure food. fresh air, and blthiu- ..- -..-
John ID. Rockefeller has placed 4
or the Association for ImproviuL --.-.
OF the Poor the land on the high ---
o4th-St and East River. adioIuiu- ms l-----
OF Medical Research Here has been conduct
ON a much larger scale the work begun 1- ---
Sea Breeze IN 1000. To both .- these rr-...-
mothers may carry their sick oluIcS -.r -..-
ment Demonstrations are given - the ~-.
OF assembled mothers each day Mothers
not leave home are instructed by visiting nur-.
of whom have been appointed o. DO NIsiI.--
*. Last summer four hundred babies lives Ver
ed through these lgcuClcS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
The First Orphan Asylum

DHILANTIIROPY outside Of the churches IS
modern, and might almost say an
American. institutions but here as elsewhere il
was the Roman Catholic church which first uu-
dertook the care Of dependent children.
One of the first orphan asyums this con-
France 1t was attached TO the Ursuline Convent
in New Orleans. Orphanages were established
IN New York in 1870. There are now 1875 orphan
ages and children'S homes, with 1855 inmates
though twenty-sIX States are wholly without them
The first Children s Aid Society was started il
New York in 1855 The main purpose was To fin,
good homes for destitute children. Nearly ever,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

To-day the nurseries number t4. -- s-l
nifty. and are located IN over tU. le- -. ..-.--
IN IQo4 they cared Tor eleven t1r--.-- .---
In Greater New York alone there .-- -...--.--
nurseries; IN Chicago. fourteen, IT. t- h..
twelve; in Boston, ten; vhi-c C.eve..- =
Louis have .Ive each