davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22

THE LAKE COUNTY TINES IS rec
ognixcd as the only medium through
which the intelligent buying public OF
the Calumet region can be reached.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
Total CIearnnces.

Wheat and -four equal $4,000 bush
els; corn, $4,000 bushels: oats, 1000
bushels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
Esttnotas Ton,orrovx
Northwest Cars.

Wheat, 46 cars; corn. los cars; oats,
81 ears; hogs, $4,000 head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22

Unsettlement will probably continue
in the stock market today. There has
been, however, an almost perpendicu-
lar decline of five to ten points in the
leading issues, without more than frac-
tional rallies. This will be the fourth
day since the decline started and a
temporary elimination must be near.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22

10 Recommendations of the
Tines ere requested to favor the
management by reporting any irregu-
larities In delivering. Communicate
with the circulation department, or
telephone i'll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22

Officials of the Pennsylvania railroad
company deny the rumors that the
return of President James McCrea was
to be signalized by an issue of bonds
by the company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22

Twenty mine roads for second week
in May. show average gross earnings
1897 per cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22

Canadian banks report collections in
northwest are disappointingly small.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22

American stocks in London on
quarter to one per cent above parit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
HEARD ON THE BOURSE

Twelve industrials decline $1.92.
Twenty active railroads decline $3.50
Crop weather improving but unset
tied.
Good demand for stocks in the loan
crowd
Public utilities bill expected to pass
finally on Thursday.
London market generally quiet af-
ter Whitsuntide holidays.
American stocks in London one
quarter to one per cent above parity,
Canadian banks report collections in
northwest are disappointingly small
Twenty roads for second week
in May show average gross earnings
"a
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
WEATHER FORECAST

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. July ga pronounced
disturbance Is central this morning over
the st. Lawrence Valley. This disturb
ance. originating In the British northwest
moved eastward with increasing inten-
sity, and velocity unusual for the sea
son. 1t has caused general showers over
the northern portion OF the coast Of the
rocky mountains with thunder storms in
the east, south and southwest and is now
followed by a well defined high area and
cool, clear weather. which this morning
extends into the Missouri and upper Mis-
sssippi Valleys and the upper lake region.
There has been but little change in tho
south and southwest. local showers per-
sisting- except In the west Gulf States
where dry weather prevails.
With the eastward advance Of the north
western high area fair and cooler weather
will prevail tonight. Saturday and prob
ably Sunday in the Ohio Valley the lower
lake region and the Middle Atlantic States
IL will also be somewhat cooler Saturday
night and Sunday In the South Atlantic
States. The weather in the south will con-
tinue partly cloudy with local showers
Saturday
Steamers departing to-day for European
ports will have fresh to brisk southwest
to west winds. showers Friday fair Satur-
day to the grand banks.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
K. OF P. FAIR PLANS

Plans for a most successful bazaar
for the benefit of the building fund
of the knights of Pythias are being
worked out by the general committee
of which Samuel j. Beck is chairman
and when the bazaar opens in Turn
Hall on October IL an elegant display
will be seen.
The proceeds of the bazaar will be
devoted to a fund for the building of
a new K of p. Hall here. a project that
has been discussed for a long time.
That the bazaar may be financed, the
committee will give an excursion TO
Washington Park on August g. To
stimulate interest in the bazaar, the
committee has also announced that a
diamond ring will be awarded to the
woman in the county, who, by popular
vote, is declared to be the most popu-
lar school teacher, gold watch to
the man who is declared TO be the most
popular street railway conductor or
motorman and an engraved horn to the
most popular fire company, by the same
method.
The chairman of the different COM
mittees are: Hall committee, George
A. Roberts; circulating, Harry E. Keen;
advertising, p. J. Ahern; entertainment,
Edward ]. StrOup; school teacher, w.
w. Knowles; conductor, Harry +.
Fritz, fire company, ]. H. Horner.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
FEARING MOB
SHOPS CLOSE
Crowds Ab.u the PhiIadeI-
phia Kosher Places, But
No Serious RiOtine
BY THE JOURNALS speclal wiz

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA A, July 26.-Fearing
the destruction Of so tons OF meat by
rioters, all the Kosher butcher shops
in the southern section OF the city
were closed to-day.
Comparative quiet exists throughout
the Ghetto, and although the crowds
on the streets, and especially in the
vicinity Of the butcher shops are
greater than ordinary. there were no
serious outbreaks
Only three arrests were made this
morning. One prisoner was Samuel
Miller, who was haranguing a crowd
IN front Of butcher shop.
Two women, Mary Golden and Rosa
Blazy fell into the hands Of the police
for refusing TO move on. The closing
Of the meat stores worked no hardship
TO the Ghetto, as the fresh supply of
fish was a welcome change. and all the
women seen on the streets had their
baskets filled with fish.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
CASEY SAYS
HE'LL PAY UP
BrandyWine Hundred COIlec-
tor Declares County Will
Get Its Money

Following the entering OF the bond OF
George NJ Casey former tax collector
for Brandywine hundred, to recover
s46,lo. alleged to be due the county by
the former collector. comes information
from Mr.. Casey that the peremptory
action against him Is unnecessary. To-
day Comptroller Chandler announced
that Mr. Casey has promised to settle
his accounts with the county IN about
ten days. AS yet Mr. Chandler has
heard nothing from David Appleby.
former collector for White Clay Creek
hundred. whose bond has also been en-
tered In the prothonotary's office. 10
enforce the payment Of S8S55 alleged
to be owed the county By him.
The recent report OF Mr.. Chandler
showed that eight former tax collectors
owe the county s4s.576.5e, OF which
amount Horace G. Rettew is said to
owe SSS.S15.70. AS an this money is
colleotable, the Levy Court will take
the necest ary legal steps TO recover Il.
Mr. Chandler says most Of the money
should hava been gotten in last year
10 prevent the county from closing the
year with a deficit but he is confident
that all the money will find its way
into the treasury in a short time.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
TO CODIFY LAWS
REGULATING SALES
Board Of Trade Committee
Places Important Work in
Charge Of Lawyers

That the members OF the Board of
Trade may become familiar with every
law Of the State and Of every ordi-
nance of the city governing the mer-
chants and markets of the State and
city, the Mercantile Committee Of the
Board. Levi c. Bertolette. chairman,
arranged with Josiah Marvel and Hugh
Morris today TO prepare an abstract Of
the laws to be printed for distribution
among the members of the board
The action of the committee indicates
the activity of the board during the
summer season. Furthermore the
pamphlet will give information Of real
value to the members. II is the in
tention of the committee to have every
law relating TO merchants. manufac-
turers. their license fees, fraudulent
sales acts and market provisions en-
bodied in the abstract that the Board
of Trade members in the first place,
may be fully informed on the subject
and then be in position to see that
every other merchant and manufac-
turer in the State obeys the law.
The work will occupy the attention
Of Messrs Marvel and Morris for sew
eral weeks.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
CAUGHT HUBBY
RED-HANDED
Followed Her Spouse and
Found Him in Company
With Other Women

Ella Gears, middle-aged woman,
was fined $40 and costs in City Court
to-day on the charge OF disorderly
conduct. She was accused by Mrs.
Margaret Martin. Of No. 1os Poplar
street, who told the court how she
had followed her own husband over
Market street bridge and to the house
OF the Gears woman. surprising the
pair and several other women in the
place.
The witness said that when she
entered the house she found her hus-
band sitting al table on which was
a bottle Of whisley. and with him
We're the women. Her entrance sur
prised them and Martin ajaculated
something and made for the door The
women got under the table and for a
time there was something doing.
Mrs. Martin said that when she
went out on the street the defendant
called her an kinds Of names. The
Gears woman said that Mrs. Martin
picked up a brick TO throw at her, and
tho court remarked. "and so she
ought. YOU should be ashamed Of
yourself for harboring her husband
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
FOUND DEAD
in HIS BED
Young Man Complained Of
Being UnWeII, and Soon
Passed Away

A young man known as "scotty." but
whose real name was james Scott, was
found dead in bed at the Bulls Head Ho.
tel. No. iOs West Fourth St., at noon TO-
day.
The young man was about 30 years old
and plasterer. He started TO work this
morning but complained Of feeling un-
we'll and returned 10 his room to rest. He
did not remove his clothing when he lay
down on the bed.
About noon Albert Thatcher. an en-
ploye about the hotel. went to the room
10 see how Scott was and found him life
less.
Deputy Coroner Nichols was notified
and after investigating the case he re-
moved the body to the morgue. Scott had
boarded at the hotel for two weeks. and
came from Chester. Coroner's Physician
J. W. Bastian viewed the body and prob
ably viii issue a certificate Of death.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
THIS MAN IS
MUCH TATTOOED

Nearly all circus side shows carry a
"tattooed" man, some genuine and
some otherwise, but the Wilmington
Transfer Company has In its employ
a young man who bears the marks OF
the original article. His name IS Hor-
ace Powell. and he has recently COM
pleted a three years enlistment in he
navy, having been aboard the battle
ship Kearsargo.
on Powelrs arms are tatiooed nu-
merous figures and designs, while upon
his breast is the American eagle, with
wings outstretched. To complete the
tattooing several weeks were re-
quired considerable pain being en-
dured by Powell.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
MAY NOT ENCAMP
AT JAMESTOWN
General WiCkeTSham and
Major France Tn nix Site
URfaVOrabIe

There will be no encampment of the
First Delaware Infantry at the James
town Exposition. should the report OF
Adiutant General /. Pusey Wicker
sham and Major j. l.. France. regi-
mental surgeon. be followed by Gov
ernor Lea as commander-inchief Of
the military forces Of the State.
General Wickersham, Colonel Theo-
dore Townsend. Major Evan G.. Boyd,
Major J. Warner Reed. Major s. r..
Doherty and Major france returned
Yesterday from the exposition. where
they made careful investigation Of
the parade ground that had been
designated as the site for the Della
ware troops to encamp
IL was said to-day that the officers
are divided In their opinions as to
wehther the site Is advantageous FOR
an encampment Reports have been
submitted to the Governor by the DIFF
ferent officers, and General Wicker
shaw this morning hada conference
with the Governor on the subject.
Site Unfavorable.
II is understood that General Wick
ersham and Major France in their re-
ports set forth that they did not con-
slider the site ut for encampment pur-
poses for several reasons. The soil Is
mixture OF clay and sand and at one
time forest was there. Stumps Of
trees stili protrude from the ground
that would have 70 be used as COM
pany streets. and thero IS practically
no drainage. Scrub growth also
abound on the site The reports Of
these two officers, IL is said were un-
favorable to the use Of the site. II
also was reported that Major Boyd As
OF the opinion that the site could be
used by the troops.
Whether the First Infantry viii be
sent to jamestown Is problematical.
Governor Lea when asked about the
matter this morning said he had not
given 1t consideration as yet. General
Wickersham also declined to discuss
the subject
II would not be surprising. how
ever, If the project to send the troops
10 the exposition viii be abandoned
Aside from the reported disadvantage
OF the camp site the item OF transpor-
tation win be large and would eat well
into the state appropriation. Il Is
pointed out The outcome may be-
that the troops win so into field SER
vice some place in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
NO DECISION IN
TWO CASES

After hearing additional evidence IN
the case OF William j. Haggerty. the
Front street saloonkeeper, who Is ac-
cused Of disposing of intoxicating
liquors TO minors, Judge Cochran In
City Court to-day withheld his deci-
sion until next Thursday morning.
Patrolman Burchinal testified that
he saw youths ~ into Haggertys
place in the door back of the bar. This
Is where the pool room is located. For
the defense John Sweitzer and Philip
J. Green testified that they knew the
defendant for years and that they fire.
quently saw him refuse to sell drinks
TO boys
The court also withheld it's decision
in the case Of Joseph H. Gooding, who
is charged with violating the health
laws. by maintaining a nuisance
reason Of the dust which it is alleged
arises from his carpet cleaning estab-
lishment. at Thirteenth and Scott
streets. The court said IL wanted Sec
retary Wigglesworth Of the Board Of
Health. to make an investigation Of
the premises before he would give his
decision and he postponed the case
for one week
Other cases disposed Of were; James
and David Logan and Martin Moore,
three boys, trespass 81 each; Rosie
Hood. colored. disorderly conduct. SO;
Henry Ponzo colored. disorderly con-
duct. $40; Kate Joyce, neglecting her
children, held up for an indefinite
period; Raffaele. Facenda, Michael
Brandt and Gabriel Pacelli. boys. larc-
eny Of II pies. 5000 probation bonds
each: William II. Thompson, charged
with violating the peddlers license
law; continued until next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
.SOBS OF TERROR
AS BORAH SPEAKS
Senator's Fierce DenunCiatiOn
Of Haywood Causes Sensa-
tiOn in Boise Court
JUDGE WOOD WILL
CHARGE JURY TOMORROW
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
BOISE. July 2s-The Haywood case
will not go to the jury until satur-
day. Attorney Darrow for the dc.
tense spoke so much longer than was
expected that Senator Borah closing
for the prosecution did not begin his
argument until the evening session OF
court The continuation Of his adj
dress is expected to last all of to-day
Judge Wood win charge the jury TO-
morrow morning. Except for the
testimony of Orchard ana Haywood
the arguments Of Darrow and Borah
have created the lSeenest interest oi
any events Of the trial. Judge Woods
in instructions win probably have
even more TO do with the verdict than
the arguments of the attorneys eiiher
for the prosecution or defense. Though
the charge is already prepared, not
the slightest hint has been given OF
its nature.
Fierce Attack Of Borah.
Senator Borah's address is perhaps
the fiercest OF any by counsel for
either side. He has drawn repeated
protests from Attorneys Darrow and
Richardson. but thus far without sue
cess.
That Harry Orchard has nothing tc
expect in the way Of mercy from
Borah at least was couclusively shown
in the course Of the Senator'S argu.
ment.
IF I should ever join in or give APP
prOval of immunity for this man, he
exclaimed, answering the defenses as
sertion, that Orchard is trying to save
his own life By his testimony against
the miners federation leaders, I hope
my right arm may wither 10 its
socket
Sobs Of Terror From Women. q
As the pathos Of Darrow's address
wrung tears from many IN the court
room, so have Borah's savage utter
ances brought sobs of terror from the
women who sit at Hay'yood's side
Mrs. Crothers. the prisoners mother
hides her face behind her fan as the
Senator talks. and her form shakes
with suppressed grief. Haywood
crippled wife and 17-vear-old daugil-
ter. Vernie. are almost prostrated
Mrs Steunenberg. the murdered
former governors widow. was in court
for the first time since the trial be-
gan. ]. ]. Hawley, chief counsel for
the prosecution, is absent owing to
serious illness.
Dispatches reporting that Walter II.
Mills, a Seattle socialist editor. has
declared in a speech at Muscatine. Ia,
that Haywood will be the next social
ist presidential candidate if acquitted.
has created a sensation about the
court room.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
PROGRAM OF THE
GAR. REUNION
Local Veterans Arranging to
Take Part in Saratoga
Meeting
WANT ROOSEVELT PRESENT

Delaware will be we'll reoresented
this year at the annual reunion of the
Grand Army Of the Republic at SARA
toga, during the week commencing
September 7, and already the local
veterans are arranging for The trip.
The following outline of the program
for the encampment has been an
nounced:
saturday. September Z, Commander
in-Chief r. 2. Brown will ooen head
quarters at the United States Hotel.
The Grand Army posts, as they arrive
win BE- ouartered at the various hotels
and boarding houses. Tuesday. Sep
tenber 10, will be devoted TO the wei
coming of the chiefs and members OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. COY
ernor Hughes has accepted an invita-
lion 10 be present, and an invitation
has been extended to President Roose-
welt. q
wednesday, September IL, ut z
o'clock. has been set for the great pa
rade. There will be several innoVa-
nons of great interest. The formation
s,.iu ba In Woodlawn Park. Line VIII
he formed with the left Of the column
resting on Broadway. so that in march
ing into place every command, from
the right Of the column, VIII pass
every other command.
The march viii be one mile ana
n,,arter. directly down tree-hneo
proadwav. affording both the shortest
and most comfortable parade the vet
arana have ever had. Wednesday even
Inc there will be an illustrated mus
ter" at Convention Han ior oralu
Arr,v of the Republic men only
Thursday is the day for business BE-
ginning at 10 a. m, the G. A. h wiz
meet at Convention Hall; Women .
Relief Corps at First Methodist Eplsco-
nal Church; Ladies Of the G. A X AZ
fyrst baptist Church; Daughters OIL
Veterans at Bethesda Episcopal Par
,sb House; Naval Veterans Associa-
ron at Second Presbyterian Church'
ex-rrnion prisoners at Town Han
rrbnrsdav evening the great camp
a. ,,ill he held in Convention Hah'
,,.,t,, tbree- minute speeches from rep
s..o,tatives from the 45 state depart
,,,ertss The election Of officers VIII take
blace Thursday afternoon or FRIDAY
snorninr. The business sessions viii be
narol,,ded Friday. Saturday Will be
a day of excursions.
Every indication points to a not nsn'
~ ,te once Of comander-in-chiet. AL
tsadv several candidates have appear
cd IN the field. with large numoer Oh
supporters. These are;
General Charles G. Burton, OF MIS-
so,rt. chester Burrows. OF New Jer-
80. General w. T. Wilder. OF Ten
ssas and patrick Coney, Of Kansas
other than for the Once Oh Soll,. III.
mander-in-chief there VIII pe llesis
rompetition. AS yet but Few veterans sls
have announced their candidacy lor
any Of the minor offices.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
OUTBURST OF
CRIME in
new YORK
Mob Attempts Violence on a
Man Who SIaShed a Car
MOtOrman
POLICE CANNOT
COPE WITH SITUATION
by THE JOURNALS Special wire

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Having tast-
ed blood when Frank H. Warner was
run down and fatally beaten. wildly
enraged over repeated murders, as
sassinations and fiendish attacks upon
girl children. New York is mob crazy
today. and man who slashed the
face Of street car motorman was
chased by an infuriated crowd until
he Jumped In East river and was
drowned
slashed Motormap.
The car had stopped because Of an
accident TO the machinery and John
Blackman, the motorman. was trying
to fix II when a dark skinned man
drew a long knife and attacked him.
cutting a deep wound across his face
The passengers Immediately attacked
the assailant. In the chase he twice
passed the Hamilton avenue police sta
tion In Brooklyn. but he was bran
dishng his great knife and no one
dared approach close enough to seize
him.
Cries Of Lynch Him.
Lynch him cried a dozen voices and
the mob grew rapidly. The man heard
he cries and was so terrified that he
ran out the India brewery pier and
jumped into the river and drowned
himself
Dozens OF attacks on children have
aroused public indignation In all sec-
tions OF the city.
Citizens are Guarded.
The assassination OF Tavshaniian.
the millionaire Armenian In Union
Square and the open threats made bv
the Huntshakists Society to murder az
least dozen more Armenian mer-
chants has caused many citizens 10
surround themselves with armed
guards and resort to means OF pro
lection similar to that employed in tho
dark ages
Police Are BaffIcd.
Absolute CONSERVATION followed the
murder OF Miss Esther Norling BY
Frank H. Warner. In bus Fifth avenue
and his escape and subsequent muir
der Of John @. Wilson. He was the
first victim OF mob violence and now
is dying from wounds inflicted BY the
crowd that captured him.
Police Commissioner Bingham admit
ted today that his men were unable to
cope with the situation. Two police
men are under charges OF cowardico
and the onioials have astounded the
public with admissions of weakness.
IT is feared that the Black Hand and
other organizations will take advantages
OF the public confusion and the con-
sternation OF those supposed to guard
the city.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
BIG TINE FOR
THE RED MEN
DeIawareans Will Join With
Pennsylvanians in Outing
at Washington Park

A large number Of members of the
Improved Order Of Red Men of Della
ware will go to Washington Park to-
morrow to take part in the fifteenth an
nual celebration of the Pennsylvania
Red Men there
It promises to be the greatest re-
union in the history of the Pennsyl-
vania tribes. White Cloud. a native
American Indian known to the major
ity Of Red Men in 30 states will be there
with his squaw and papooses, as will
Black Hawk, the son of Hide-in-t the
Moon, a warrior of a hundred bat
ties. There will be tableaux repre-
senting Burning at the Stake" and
Capturing a Palefaee."
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
Evolution

1t has come to pass that the con-
sumers are very much il doubt about
trading with a merchant who does not
advertise. and it is due to the fact
that the merchant who declines to ex-
plain in print the quality and price of
his goods is most likely a poor place
10 trade. There are exceptions, per-
baps. but they are few and far be-
tween. 1t is quite a logical deduc-
tion that a merchant who does not
Advertise a reason for expecting your
Srade-has none.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
BOMB FOR A
. CHICAGO GAMBLER

CHICAGO, July 26.-An attempt to
blow up the residence of Mont Tennes,
an alleged operator of gambling houses,
was made by some person unknown to
the police The miscreant was armed
with a steel -cased bomb. Five days ago
similar attempt was made to dyna-
mite the saloon operated by former
State Senator John F. O'Malley. Both
attacks, barren Of serious results, were
in other respects similar to that re-
Gently made upon the residence Of
Blind John" Condor, an associate OF
Thomas. The whole series OF incl
dents is said to grow out OF jealousy
between warring factions CT gamblers