davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-10-05
iTGERs 0R GUBS?=-TAkkEE YOUR PICK FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Chicago and. Detroit, Pennant
Winners, Will Battle for the
-
World's4H 4Honors the Ensuing

Week.
The evening world., 1907-10-05

On ttltu q q Y I273SlIlf I ne i.eIit pI )ef2 Il
As oSe. the innl lTtIf j9FJw the EiscGt SultEs
zS5 yan. wiisfiIis IN DIS tralltrs, had hutss
& lttx fc:ttiser iti.isfsus baf WIFI EfI5 All
saurious rAylnv, Friends, OF Jam ir}Abs,.
aGrtsi !IlsiL asait III.
The evening world., 1907-10-05

Mr. Pare wsiahed out without his nrnorS
he wore It In the parade TO the POSI-.
The evening world., 1907-10-05

Prcsu ,urt did Srt hone In the hns
4|e=.. II WAS Dusan Miller -
Duran won Soui.
The evening world., 1907-10-05
der J EMS
kUNaN

|. SlIrsat prize-ring glory MS nigh, cor
Dur modern champion. Jarnes5J. IeHr
Gorbett worked his way rp 70 I
did win 1t his jump 10 Worldwide 10
!. his earlier and lesser victories.
The evening world., 1907-10-05
OF AMERzIGA z.

keeping him on, OF mo game until no:
sfas no, only st,pported him royalty at
Donovan VII. he thirts-one years
preaspt intention to allow him TO pitch
tke fhicasc Cubs or TINT day,
The evening world., 1907-10-05
.]OINGSS IN ATHLETIC WORLD

T, victory viii be mighty boom Tor Il
Il Pnkiine A. c. -.
The evening world., 1907-10-05

E,nsss an Den sssals: t.s n: mas
Ing up sof lost trriis.
The evening world., 1907-10-05

Don ENRIQUE haa wos, nh last threa ssasa
TIe wsis fxts rom INK Ii s7srd,s -
The evening world., 1907-10-05

sFFl- El-S Ilt!IT-
tipg days lie may target Them, t.lt
st!!ts pubic never sSilt M matter how
tleteBtS ralDa along pne after another
toward the ri,t ot az tgatikr career.
iA Ssli always W. remembered az The
man who Whipped sullivan Ana thas
lis siu.y enough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27
Nails in Sick Prisoners Shoes Corre=
spond to Imprints Alleged Found
in Lizzie Schrader's Arm.
MURDERED GIRL IS BURIED TODAY At TOLESTON
Fortysix Suspects Caught in Great Dragnet the Po-
lice Have Spread Through Adjacent Ter
ritory-sherif Photographs Wounds.

The Chicago police have in custody
a man whom they say is the murderer
of Lizzie Schrader. The suspect, who
is detained at the West Chicago avenue
station, gives his name as TrefOn Mar
limo. He admits having worked in
East Chicago until the day on which
the crime was committed.
Sheriff Carter is now on his way to
Chicago to interview the prisoner and
to size up the evidence the police in
that city have against the latter.
MarimO visited the station last night
complaining that he was i'll. 1t was
accidentally discovered that the sole of
one of his shoes bore the initials II. VI.
M. T., roughly outlined I'm hObnaiIs,
and as there was story abroad that
initials corresponding 10 these had
been found imprinted I'm the dead girls
arm, where presumably she had been
stepped on by the murderer. He was
questioned and he admitted being In
Gary of late.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

Park and several cross roads in the
vicinity in the hope of obtaining some
clew to the murderer.
1t appears that the mother OF the
dead girl found a necktie between the
scene of the crime and the house. The
tie was of drab color and had black
stripes through 1t. The attention of
Coroner Hoskins was called to the mat
ter, but he did not place much signi-
ficance in the tie as clew, for the
reason that it was not found in the
vicinity of the struggle between the
child and the man.
William Schrader, the father of the
child. yesterday spent the whole day
with the officers in the search for the
murderer. He did not make any wild
threats and did not swear on bended
knees" that he would kill the murderer
on sight, as reported. He simply did
as the other men were doing. He sill
emily and grimly determined to find
the fiend who had caused the death of
his daughter, If such a thing were pos
sibIe.
In the meantime the police are pick
ing up every suspicious character they
find. Buns. loiterers, negroes and un-
rested on sight If they show the slight
est indication of having committed the
crime. They are arr rigidlys examin-
ed and then released unless there is
cause for holding them
sheriff Carter and Deputy Sheriff
Trost alone picked up txe4aty ~two men
yesterday and took two guns from
them. SO the hunt continues. un-
abated and the people of the commun-
ity are becoming more and more arous-
ed as the details of the crime become
| known.
1t is said that the whole Gary popu-
lation is indignant. and in view of the
fact that there have been so many
cases of this kind during the past few
weeks. have determined to make an
example of this murderer If he can be
found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27
MEMORY STANDS
HIM IN GOOD STEAD
Capt. Bunde Enabled to
Turn Much Wanted Man
Over to Authorities.

Through the memory OF Captain
Bunde of the local police department,
an escaped convict. wanted at Michi-
gan city. was today found serving a
small sentence at Crown Point, and was
handed over to the authorities OF De-
Kalb county where he will finish out a
term of from l to II years. The man
was known as George Clark here
abouts. but his right name is Richard
Abrams. He was a junk dealer and
was sentenced on Oct. II. 1904, from
DeKalb county.
He escaped while working as a
trusty on April 2S. 1907, and made his
getaway from Michigan City All
trace of him was lost and the usual
circular was sent out by the authori-
ties. The man came to Crown Point
and then to Hammond and was arrested
charged with stealing chickens. He
was found guilty and sent to Crown
Point Captain Bunde had look at
the man and when the circular reached
here he at once recognized the chicken
thief as the man wanted. One of the
jail officials came here yesterday and
this morning the man was taken to
Michigan City where he will finish
out his term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27
HAMMOND COPS
DUPEO BY BOY
Carl Brown, Horse Thief,
Feigns to be Deaf Mute;
It Goes.
AND SO DOES BROWN
Word Received Too Late From Boys
Uncle-Now, However, Ar
rested in Lafayette.

One day last week a young boy giV-
ing his name as Carl Brown, arrived
in Hammond driving a bay horse
which he said he drove from Curney,
Neb. In Hammond he tried to sell the
outfit and was arrested on suspicion
and taken to the police station where
he told such a straight story that the
police believed him. At the station
he passed off as a deaf mute and told
the police through an interpreter that
If the police would wire his uncle at
Curney they would find that he was
telling the truth. The police accord
ingly decided to act upon his sug-
gestion and taking the rig, quartered
it at a livery and took the youngster
to the Erie hotel where he was told
TO remain until the local police could
get into communication with his uncle
at Curney. The young lad seemed
we'll satisfied to stay at the hotel and
came around to the police station
every day talking with the police by
means Of signs.
Uncle Gives Right Dope.
After a few days had elapsed, the
police went to the hotel where they
found that the youngster had skipped
out. Nothing more was heard of him
until yesterday morning when Judge
William Mcmahon received a letter
from the uncle in which he said that
Brown was his nephew but he had
served time in a reform school and
that he was a bad young man. AS
to his having horse and buggy he
knew nothing of this and thought
it must have been stolen.
Before leaving Hammond Brown
managed to get a bicycle and made a
safe getaway with it although at the
time is was not known that he was a
thief.
This morning the local police re-
ceived word from Lafayette, Ind,
saying that Brown had been arrested
there charged with stealing a horse
and buggy and some cattle. he also
had with him the bicycle that was
stolen in Hammond. After his ar
rest the lad went on to say how easily
he had tricked the Hammond police
by making them believe he was deaf
and dumb.
Since his arrest at Lafayette the po-
lice here believe that the rig was
stolen from Mendoza, III. and the
owner is expected to arrive in Ham
mond 10 identity 1t some time today OF
tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27
THREE BUNS ARE ARRESTED.

The police of Hammond are bound
to drive the hobo and the railroad
bum out of the city and three men.
two colored. and one white, We're
brought into the city court today
charged with vagrancy. Judge Nc
Mahon sized up the three men and
dealt with them accordingly. impos
ing a fine of $40 and costs. amounting
10 twenty days at Crown Point.
The negroes were Bert Davis and
Ernest Dotson and they were attempt
ing 10 jump a Monon train as it was
pulling out on Sibley street. The
other man was Albert Robb. a strap
ping white man. who was going
around begging money. which he dis
posed OF as fast as he got any at
the nearest saloon. The three men
did not have even a penny between
them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27
IN
SQUATTER CASE
Andrew M. Strong, Lawyer,
Arrested for Perjury in
Action Against Quiggs.
REARRESTEO
Prosecution Springs Surprise in Pro-
ducing Requisition Papers
Conspiracy the Charge.

Andrew NJ. Strong. Chicago attor-
ney, was arrested this morning by
Captain Bunde, on a warrant issued by
Judge w. w. Mcmahon of the local
city court, charging him with perjury.
The arrest came in connection with the
famous Quigg case. which has been un-
der litigation for the past ten years
and which was recently taken up in
this city by the attorneys for the
prosecution. Strong appeared for the
prosecution and during the proceed
ings this morning Lewis Quigg, the de-
fendant made affidavit that Strong had
perjured himself, and Judge Mcmahon
made out a warrant.
Strong, in accordance with courtesies
of the bar was shown the affidavit
before the warrant was issued, and the
result was that he made himself scarce
and as one of the attorneys said, he
Immediately joined the Bird Colony"
1t was thought that he made for the
state line as fast as he could, but
Bailin Shine. who was to serve the
warrant, could not find him five minutes
after he left court. About an hour
later, after Shine had left the city for
Crown Point, Strong reappeared on the
started in the direction of one OF the
depots with his brother counsel.
Bunde Gets Wind.
An interested spectator tipped it off
to the police, with the result that Cap
tain Bunde, who had been given the
warrant by Bailiff Shine, jumped on his
bicycle and placed Strong under arrest
at the four corners. He was brought
back to court and Judge Mcmahon
allowed him to go on his own recog-
nizance.
The Quigg case took an interesting
turn this morning in the city court
Lewis Quigg of Hammond was charged
with conspiracy over some land trouble
at West Hammond. The matter has
been in the Cook county, Illinois, courts
for the past ten years and two weeks
ago it was brought down to Hammond.
Quigg was arrested and the case was
continued several times. This morn
ing it came up for final settlement and
the attorneys from Chicago. with two
members of the Chicago police force
from the detective bureau were pres
ent. but appeared to take no hand in
the matter.
A1mtIs 1reJuQlces
Judge Mcmahon addressed the attor-
neys and stated that he was going to
dismiss the case, and that he felt pre-
JUDGED in the matter and thought that
Quigg was not guilty of the charge
and that the matter should be thrash
ed out before a Judge who was not
familiar with the facts in the case. as
he was. He stated that in his mind
the matter was a civil one and that the
prosecution was trying to obtain the
land in question by means of BULLDOG
ing through the criminal courts.
It was here the prosecution sprung
surprise on the defense by produc-
/ ing requisition papers from Governor
Hanly and Quigg was rearrested by
Deputy Sheriff James frost as he step
ped from the court room. Here again
they were in 8 quandry, as Judge Nc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

Mahon had dismissed the case and the
papers stated that he should be taken
before the nearest judge.
Decide ON Crown Point.
The attorneys finally decided to take
the case at once to Crown Point before
Judge McMahan. They called up the
court at that place and found that
Judge McMahan was out of the city
and would not return until next Mon
day. They then wanted to go to
Michigan City to try the case before
Judge Tuthill. but some Of the attor-
neys demurred. The outcome of the
matter was that Quigg was placed un-
der bonds of $1,000.
The whole case comes over land
troubles on an so acre lot IN West
Hammond The Quiggs. father and
son, claim ownership TO the land for
the past twenty years. and the Illinois
Land and Loan company also claims
a title to the land. The conspiracy
comes over a question Of driving al
legged squatters from the land. The ac-
ton was committed by Lewis Quigg.
the son, acting under his fathers or
ders. The Quiggs claim that the con-
spiracy took place at their home IN
Indiana when the father ordered the
son to drive the people from the land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

and that includes the Standard Steel
Car company's plant and the Gibson
yards, is infested with foreigners and
negroes OF the lowest type. Parents
should be careful never to allow their
children 10 go away from home alone.
Young women should be careful never
to go in out Of the way places without
protection"
The presence OF so many strangers
OF the lower class offers q new problem
for the police. Although we need more
officers. II we had a hundred men we
could not hope TO prevent assaults SINH
lar to that on Edith Peterson"
The only way these things may be
prevented is by keeping the female
population Of the community under the
protection of some one"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27
NEW RULES
ALL PREPARED
Judge Reiter Has Drafted a
Set of Regulations to
Govern His Court.
INCREASES BAIL SUNS
That Which Applies to Criminal As
sault Is Doubled-Other Of
fenses in Proportion.

Judge Virgil S. Reiter has already
prepared the new rules which will gov
ern the Lake Superior Court during his
occupancy of the bench.
Owing to the unusual number of
criminal assaults occurring in this vi
cinity, and their seriousness. one of
the first official acts of Judge Virgil S.
Reiter was to provide for the doubling
of the bail for all cases of this nature.
This will. in a measure, tend to check
many of these felontous assaults which
have terrorized this community for
months. With the chances of waiting
in Jail for several weeks unable to get
any one to get bail these public enemies
may use more hesitancy in the future
before committing the crime.
Bail For Other ORenses Increased.
The bail for bailable homicides has
been increased from $4,000 to $4,000;
assault with attempt to commit felony,
$1,000 to $4,000; all felony where pun
ished cannot exceed three years in state
prison. $500 to $500; and all other
felonies $500 to 81 900. These are among
the new rules for the Lake Superior
court, which will soon be printed in the
docket for the September term. 1t is
also probable that the fact that pri-
soner can be tried sooner with the con-
tiEuous term of court influenced that
action to- a certain extent Among the
other changes in the rules are: the first
Tuesday instead of the first Monday
as heretofore, of each term, the civil
docket will be called for motions. rules.
defaults and setting cases for trial. The
first Monday instead of Tuesday Of each
term the docket will be called for mo-
tions in general and reports
The docket for this term is nearly
twice the size that it has been before
and is sufficient proof that the territory
merited continuous session of the
court. Formerly the number OF cases
averaged about fifty and there will be
oveE 100 tried in the September term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27
FRENCK IS IMPROVING.

Officer Fred Frenck. who was struck
by lightning while patroling his route.
at the corner of Douglas and South
Holman streets yesterday morning is
still suffering from the effects of his
vivid experience His right arm is
swollen to nearly twice its original
size and he is left in a weakened con-
dition. He is able to be out. but Chief
Rimbach thought 1t best to put another
man on the South side, and OYicer
Miller took care OF the district last
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27
Times Presents Summary
of Outrages Upon Won
en- Since July 10.
8 CASES IN 6 WEEKS.
Citizens of This Region May Judge
of Seriousness of Situation
By Cold Facts.

Citizens OF Lake county are not fully
aware of the terrible magnitude of the
"crime wave" that has swept over this
region within the last couple OF
months, until confronted with the bare
facts with names and dates. The LAKE
COUNTY TIMES has made "A careful re-
search of Its fIes since July 10 10 as
certain the exact time and place crimes
of the nature which resulted SO
tragically I'm the case of Lizzie
Schrnder have occurred, giving the
names of their assailnnfs and wherever
possible of their assaiIants. The follow
ing is the results
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

shopping ia more fnteresting-as well
more satisfactory, when you ara
"answerfng ads"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

YOU IN THE WANT COLUMNS TO-
DAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

On July 10 Edith Peterson. the little
10-year-old daughter of Oscar +. Peter
son of this city. while out berry pick
ing, was attacked by a young man
about 20 years Of age. The assault oc-
CURED in the vicinity of Columbia
avenue. Her clothes were torn from
her body. Her assailant escaped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

On Aug. IS Mary Jachovsk was Il g
on bed in her own home. John StTA-
voch. a butcher delivery man. called to
make his morning delivery. He found
the woman there and assaulted her
She was unable to successfully re-
sist him. Neighbors interfered. The
woman was a bride of a month An
Indiana Harbor Judge put the man
under $500 bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

On July 25 Andrew Mack assaulted
Cecil Bronillet, the 11-year-old daugh-
ter of his sister-in-law. He was
caught in the act and was arrested at
Gary where the assault occurred. 1t
was found that he had been guilty Of
the same offense before and had
threatened the girl into silence. Al
though his offense is punishable by
life Imprisonment. Gary judge let
him off on 1000 bonds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

On Aug. 10 Mrs. Clarence Stefin Of
81 Sibley street, was insulted in her
own back yard by an unknown man.
She only escaped him by running into
the house before he could get hold Of
her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

The same day S. D. Earscho forced
his way into a room. occupied by Mrs.
II. A. Lee at the Standard Steel Car
company's plant and attempted to as
sault her. She fortunately had a re-
volver and shot her assailant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

aug. Miss Hart. Crown Point
gIrl, -5aulted as she was return
ing to her home from the fair grounds.
Just as the man attacked her Harry
Eneweiller and Harold Hilborn came
upon the scene. the man was srighten-
ed and ran down an alley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

On Aug. "a Miss Mary Scholtz, who
is employed in the Office of the cement
works at Burlington, started to walk
toward Indiana Harbor on the tracks
when she was attacked by a stranger
Her assailant was only repulsed when
the plucky girl vigorously attacked
him with hat pin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27
Chief Rimbaeh Talks.

In an interview with the chief this
afternoon he had the following TO say
about the means of preventing other
cases such as occurred at ToIeston.
The region between here and Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

Total, Yestsrdu H.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-27

On Aug. 26 little Lizzie schrader, the
9-year-old daughter of William Schra-
der, was attacked by an unknown man
IN a clump OF bushes near her home
while she was returning from an
errand to her father. Part OF her
clothes were torn off and her body
was badly mutilated. She was dead
when her mother found her body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-01
CENSURES HEALTH OFFICERS

People who live in glass houses should
not throw stones" is the reply that d.
H. Christensen, superintendent of schools
makes to the criticism of the method Of
dealing with contagious diseases by the
board of education, made by DR.. Samuel
@. Paul. assistant health commissioner. in
The Herald Thursday.
The school board is doing more than
the health department to prevent the
spread of diseases says Mr.. Christensen.
land the criticism of DR.. Paul comes with
poor grace. The health department has
never assisted US materially and we do
not expect much from it. As far as INV
observation goes. and I have Thoroughly
studied the situation, the spread of con-
tagiouS diseases throughout the CITY is not
a result of lack of precaution in the
schools. In fact there has not been one
case that can be traced directly to the
schools
In regard to the Oquirrh school Mr..
Christensen said that parents need not
be alarmed as the situation there is NOT
alarming and the only reason for its he
ing closed Wednesday was for fumigatfon
purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-01
OQden Briefs.

SUES FOR DIVORCE-ZeIma Ward
leigh has brought suit against her hus-
band, Claude Wardleigh, for divorce upon
the ground of failure to provide.
jerks ESTATE INVENTORY-An .u-
ventory and appraisement in the matter
of the estate of Samuel Z. Jerks has been
flied with the county clerk. The APP
praisers fix the value of the property az
5000.
MEETING TODAY-The meeting which
was scheduled for the Weber club yester-
day afternoon was not held but was con-
tinued until 2:30 o'clock this afternoon to
accommodate the business men. At this
time Engineer McGonagle will meet with
them and the plans for the viaduct will
be submitted.
SKIPPED WITH HUBBY's CASH
The local police are looking for Mrs.
Mary Nichols, formerly of Brigham City,
who is accused by her husband of having
skipped the Box Elder town with about
500 of her husbands money, at least that
is the charge against her and he would
like to hear of her whereabouts as soon
as possible.
MILL SHIP 10 ny EAST-A telegram
Wa f-..-i.-t Yesterday m =. 80 ''"r1 IL
j. Greenfield of Madison. Wis, directing
that the body OF A. Greenfield, VINO died
here some time ago as the result of an
attack of quick consumption, be shipped
to Rockford ILL., for burial. The young
man went by the name of Simon here
and his name was learned but few
hours before he died.
AMENDS HIS COMPLAINT-In the
case of Wolff VS.. Union Pacific Railroad
company and the Ogden Union Railway &
Depot company an amended complaint
has been filed with the county clerk. The
action is brought for the recovery of $780,
600 alleged to be due for personal injur-
les. Wolff was a switchman employed
nv the Union Pacific in the Ogden yards
where the injuries are alleged to have
taken place He is q years of age.