davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22
5 CENT THEATRE
DOES BUSINESS
Is Crowded all Day Long
and Show Proves to be
First Glass.

The FIVE cent theatre Is evidently one
OF these long felt wants. Saturday was
the first day it ran and the room was
crowded all day long and II is expected
that this record will be maintained
during the week.
The show was a first class one and
those who saw 1t said ii was the equal
OF any OF those seen in Chicago. The
moving pictures were splendid and the
illustrated songs were appreciated.
The new theatre is modern and up to
date in every particular and will be
another Of the amusement places that
are rapidly making Hammond a center
for theatres Of all kinds
A theatre, a vaudeville house and
five cent theatre about complete the
list of attractions that are served up
amusement men Of this city.
Proprietor Eberhardt is 70 be con-
graduated on the high class OF the
theatre he has brought to this city
and he may be relied upon to avoid the
sensational pictures that have caused
considerable criticism over theatres Of
this kind.
It has taken considerable of nerve
to start a thing Of this kind IN Ham
mond where rents are 50 high and 1t
is to be hoped that the owner viii be
rewarded for his enterprise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22
BURNED BY EXPLOSION.

Emil Pickert, proprietor of the Lit
tie Novelty Works at $40 Indiana ave-
nue. was most painfully burned yes
terday afternoon at ToIeston while at
work with a gasoline lamp. Instead
Of lighting the lamp inside as ne should
have done. Pickert took a chance on
starting it in the open with the result
that some of the gasoline ran out, took
fire and exploded before he had an op-
portunity to set away. Beth hands
and arms We're badly burned, besides
one of his legs, and he suffered great
pain before it could be relieved by
medical attention. He was given
prompt attention by DIR. Thompson of
Toleston and later by DR.. Kelly of
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22
GUS MEEKER SUFFERS
FROM BLOOD POISONING

Gus Meeker of the firm of Meeker &
McKune is now well on the road to
recovery after a serious case of blood
poisoning for which he was taken to
the Chicago hospital. Two weeks ago
Mr. Meeker injured his hand but
thought nothing of the matter until
the injury became so bad that he found
it necessary to consult q physician. 1t
was found that blood poisoning had set
in. He was taken to the Chicago hos
pital where it was thought that one of
his fingers would have to be amputated
He has improved so rapidly. however
that this Will not be necessary. and he
will soon return from the hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22
EXPECTS CONTINUOUS TROUBLE
Homer B. HurIbert Says the Koreans
Will Fight in Time.

New York, July 22.-"Knowing, as
I do, the Korean temperament and
the policy which Japan has pursued in
the peninsula 1 am able to predict
that Japan will secure peace there only
by the defamation of the people" This
is the opinion of Homer B. Hubert,
for several years intimately associated
with the Korean court and a confden-
tial advisor to the deposed emperor or
Korea
1T is hard to arouse the Koreans 10
the fighting point" continued Hubert
''They are almost infinitely patient, but
drive them to desperation and they
will turn on their tormentors as they
did in 1892, and then nothing but ex-
termination VIII give Japan peace
there. But to exterminate 100000
people, or even to beat them into
quiescence, will be no easy task. And
who could blame the Koreans if they
should turn upon those who are tramp
ling them to the ground?'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives. neighbors. and
many kind friends, who stood by US
IN the time OF our affection. and who
have shown US their kindness in
words of sweet coincidence and deeds
Of love and esteem. notably with so
many and beautiful floral offerings.
We feel especially grateful to the con-
ffrmation class OF our beloved son and
brother, Julius, TO Rev. Claus, and to
the male choir OF St. Paurs Lutheran
church. May God reward every one
Of you and be with you all to the end
and take you to His glory. This is the
wish Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Hammond-Lot II, = lot IL
block s. Franklin addition.
William C. Belman to Ellis b.
Hammond-West Il lot 80, block "
3, Townsend & Godfrey's addi-
ton, Daniel b. Hunt TO Frank
Hammo Hn i lot Is. block i'oO'
!, Towle & Youngs addition.
Bernhardt II Hoeckelberg to
Frederick II. Hoeckelberg. -.
Hammond-W II lot 26. block
l, Towle & Youngs addition,
Louis, Ziegle to Frederick H.
r: Hoeckelberg .;.......:...;...
/, Towle & Young's addition,
Herman 3. Hoeckelberg to
Frederick II. Hoeckleberg.
Hammond-Lot SO. block 9.
Morris to Michael Roma. so
Hammond-Lots AZ to A, block
l, Motifs second addition, Fred
II. Mott to August II. Graves. 80
Whiting-Lot As, block 3. David
sons seventh addition Fred S.
Carter to Paul b. LApinski. -
Whiting-Lot 10, Fischrupp's adj
Wilhelmina Remus. .... 20
Whiting-Lot 26, block 8, David
sons boulevard addition, Hid
ing Johnson to c. August
Whiting Is, Davidson's first "
addition. c. August Johnson
10 w l1iam DOOdy 1,ZSl
20, c. T. L. & I. Co.'S fifth addi-
ton, Charles B. Mortimer to
David C. Atkinson .-.....
Toleston-Lots II and Is, block
6, Oak Park addition, Aurelia
Towne to Frank N Gavit. 20
Toleston-Lots 16, II, 19, Cald-
wells first addition, William
G. Caldwell to Edward Proulx 65
Toleston-Lot 1, Caldwelps first
addition, William C. Caldwell
to Duke Brannan. 40
Toleston-Lots IA and Is. and
part 20, CaldwelPs first addi-
ton, William c. Caldwell to
Edward Joseph Reynolds so
Toleston-Iot is, block 20, G. t.
/. & I. Co.'s fifth addition,
David Tweedy to Mary Zand-
Indiana Harbor-Lot IT, block
in second addition, East
Chicago Co. to Mike Christian 35
Indiana Harbor-Lot 8, block
in first addition, Agnes jock
ering to Conrad Peto. 1920. At
Indiana Harbor-Lot 10. block
81, George w. Bo1lenbach to
Emily Brookman. ... 35
Section 1873 W-Part lot 3,
Minnie Kuecken to Louis II.
Section "a s4-9.Part. Edward P.
Ames to John Downey-
acres; section 1869 W-Part
| II sw u. 14.903 acres. Will
! liam w. Grape to Guaranty
| Trust ...... 21S
| In addition to the foregoing trans
| fers there have been filed for recori
| five mortgages, eleven releases an
fourteen miscellaneous instruments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following letters remain uncall-
ed for in the Hammond postoffice for
week ending July %, 1907:
Mrs. Ida Badg1ey.
d. D. Burleson
Mrs. Mary Bates
Thomas Burke.
Coates Model Laundry.
Al G. Chandler.
Miss Marie Conrad.
John J. Field
Harris J. Gladue.
MARGIN Grabowskf
Supt. Hammond Hospital and Train
ing School
c. ". Hullinger
Lawrence Harrisons.
r. W. Leach.
I. B. Jones'
August Johnson.
P. A Lacy.
Miss Edith P. Moist
Mrs. Nora Morris
Peter Mejjecato.
Miss Virginia Miller
Mary Morgan.
J. Leo NagIe
Walter Reed.
T. T. Riley
VIM. Stockbergel
J. E. Snyder
Rev. E. J. Zirkelbach
John Wintecorn.
VIM. Woodruff
". H. GOSTLIN,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22

Miss Bessie Newton returned to her
home in Lafayette this morning after
visiting Miss Alice Cole for a few
weeks. Miss Newton and Miss Cole
were college friends at Valparaiso.
The Sunday school of Friedens
Evangelical church will hold their an
nual picnic Wednesday, July p, at
Haehners grove. 1t is expected that
there viii be an exceedingly large at
tendance.
Misses Emma and Linda Kunert and
Lena Pescke attended a dinner party
given by Mr. and Mrs. Shaffhauser at
their home in Chicago for X. Richard
Scholtz OF New York City, who is their
guest this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22
RED RIOT RULED YESTERDAY
Attempt to Murder the Cabinet-Mobs
Apply the Torch.

Attempt to Murder the Cabinet-Mobs
Apply the Torch.
Seoul, July 22.-Saturday here was
a day Of riot and bloodshed. Rifle fir
ing was heard all over the city and its
results were visible in dead and
wounded scattered around in the
streets. A concentrated effort was
made at p. m. to murder the entire
cabinet After haranguing at the TEN
pie of Heaven a mob of 1000 marched
q mile to the mansion of Lwanyung,
which they sacked and burned. The
same fate was then visited on the
homes Of the prime minister and 9TH
ers. The same mob then proceeded
to the home of the minister Of war.
near the old palace, but there it was
met by japanese guards. who repulsed
the rioters. wounding and killing many.
Attempts to burn the railway sta.
ton and police building were frus-
trated by the prompt protection by the
japanese police and gen d'armes. The
powder magazine Of the Korean gov
eminent was strongly guarded by Jap
anese troops at the request OF the min
lister of war. Rioters were shooting
wildly out of windows. and two Jap
anese are reported to have been killed.
Murderous assaults were frequent and
the city was verging almost on a reign
of terror. Business was completely
suspended
The anger of the Korean masses ap-
peared now to be directed less against
the japanese than the Korean minis
tiers, all OF whom they have vowed 10
Kill. The situation appeared 10 war
rant the proclaiming Of martial law,
but Ito. DESTROYS Of avoiding interfers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22
First in NJ. A. Hanna Chair,

A. r. Hatton, Of the University Of
Chicago, has been chosen the first in
cumbent of the II. A. Hanna chair Of
political science in the Western Re
serve university. The chair was es-
tablshed by friends of the late Sena-
tor Hanna soon after his death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22

ence except to protect foreigners and
the throne is exceedingly reluctant to
resort to military rule. At dusk ma
chine guns were intrenched behind
breastworks built In the streets APP
preaching the palace, in anticipation OF
q night attack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22
Koreans Write Their Protest
Against the Emperor's ABB
dication in Blood.
THEY TRY TO KILL THE CABINET
Houses of Two Ministers Are Burned
by Big Mob.
Jap Troops Treat the Rioters TO Cold
Lead. but Cannot Gnaran-
tee Safety in the
Streets.

Seoul, July 22.-There was some out
ward Improvement in the situation
here, and General Hasegawa, comman-
der of the Japanese troops in Korea,
has withdrawn one Of the machine
guns from palace square. He regards
the situation as being now we'll in
hand. The two government arsenals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22
Apartments for Martin Colony.

J. H. Miller, a merchant of Denver,
Lancaster County. in 1859 erected a
martin box with four apartments. Ad-
ditional boxes have been erected
from time TO time until about 70 pairs
are now nicely housed during the
breeding season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22

There" said the modern novelist,
with a sigh of satisfaction. I've got
my epigrams all made. Now it'll be
an easy matter for me to write my
story around them"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22
Polnr of Law on Newspapers.

A Judge of Lancaster, Pa, rules
that when a newspaper is stolen from
the doorstep the subscriber is the ag-
from the moment Of delivery by the
carrier the paper is the subscriber
property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22
HUNT TRANSFERS PROPERTY.

one Of the real estate transfers, that
of Daniel B. Hunt to Frank B. Cooley,
has attracted considerable attention.
It was for the purpose of securing
Cooley when he went on Hunts bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22

are guarded by japanese soldiers, az
though the number is not large. and
they are under orders to explode the
magazines if they find themselves I'M
able to defend them. The Korean
troops are frequently harangued by
civilian agitators who take up their
stand at the entrances to the barracks
Streets Are Not Safe Yet.
The Koreans possess 10000 rounds
Of ammunition, of which General Hase-
gawa, who has only $500 troops in
Seoul, has been unable to demand the
surrender. The Ping Yang regiment,
which was reported as having been
disarmed, still xefuses to surrender its
arms or ammunition The Japanese
commander is not yet able to assure
safety in the streets, but he is making
the best use possible of his men while
awaiting reinforcements. which are
now on their way from ShimonoSeki.
Fresh Riots Are Apprehended.
Toxic, July 22-The latest advices
from Seoul indicate that apparent calm
prevailed yesterday afternoon, but the
constant influx Of people from the
country was causing some uneasiness.
Fresh riots were apprehended at any
moment. 1t is believed that Marquis
Ito will have an audience with the
new emperor tomorrow, when an ar
rangementwill be made as to the place
Japan will take in the conduction Of
affairs In Korea
Ex-Emperor Is Persuaded.
Toxic. July OFT is reported from
Seoul that the retired emperor refused
to acknowledge his complete non-inter-
ference with the new administration,
insisting that the new emperor was
only his proxy. He was prevailed up
on to withdraw from his position and
to consent to the Inauguration of /
new epoch with a new name in ac-
cordance with usage. PAX Yon He
was r7appointed household minister
and Vito Choi, chief chamberlain. has
been arrested with the approval of the
new emperor, on suspicion of melting
/ riot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.

Photographers strike at san Francisco
IS al an end.
H. B. HoIlins best buyer of Union
Pacific this morning.
Banks gain on weeks currency
movement s4.s35.O0
Right to subscribe to General Elec-
trio bonds expires today.
John F. Stevens becomes vice presi-
dent Of the New Haven road.
Try the Bick Laundry for ladies'
waists and linen suits. T-2z-tf.
The buying OF Southern Pacific is in
anticipation Of an increase in dividends
TO per cent
Bradstreet's report says weather con-
ditions still favorable. seasonabla
trade and crops
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22
Persia,s National Snort.

Wrestling is the popular sport of
Persia. Great tournaments are held
to decide supremacies of districts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22

During the hot weather, why not try
tho Bick Laundry on family washing
-7-22-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22

Try the Bick Laundry for ladies'
waists and linen suits. 7-22-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22

John F. Stevens becomes vice presi-
dent Of the New Haven road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22

Right TO subscribe 10 General Elec-
trio bonds expires today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22

Robert Nelson returned TO his
home in New York City after three
weeks visit with his mother in Ham
mond- Mrs. Nelson VIII remain here
several weeks longer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22

Banks gain on weeks currency
movement s4.s35.O0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson return
ed last evening from short visit with
relatives and friends in Cooke, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22

Miss Marie Maloy of sibley street
has gone 10 Genoa, n. Y for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
with her relatives in Dyer. returning
home this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-22

Harry stamm of Bradford. Pa. is in
Hammond. the guest OF his mother,
Mrs. Charles Kasson. for q few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
ONLY VERDICT POSSIBLE,
SAYS PRESIDENT GOMpERS

Washington, July 2S.-President
Gompers. of the American Federation
of Labor, tonight, In an interview re-
gardng the outcome of the Haywood
trial at Boise. declared that no hon
est American jury could have brought
in any other verdict. Mr. Gompers
said:
"It was inconceivable that an hon
est American would have brought any
other verdict than was rendered
by the Boise jury. acqultting William
-. Haywood. That he was innocent
of the crime charged against him, the
murder of Governor Steunenberg. was
absolutely certain from the beginning
when the charge was brought against
him and his associates. Even II Hay
wood, Meyer and Pettibone had cause
to feel resentment against Governor
Steunenberg during his administration,
at the time Of his being killed and for
many years before he was In no way
In n position to interfere with the
work Of the Western Federation or
Miners: he was removed from the
field of opposition to the miners or
ganizati0n. The organization, as a
matter Of necessity, was compelled TO
deal with new conditions, with new
men and with new opponents. and
could not have the time. much less
the inclination or motive to wreak a
murderous revenge upon one who was
no longer In their path. There was
no motive and no purpose for Hay
wood TO kill or to conspire to have
killed Governor Steunenberg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
STRIKE MAY CRIPPLE
STEEL CORPORATION

Cleveland. July 2S.-The strike of
miners In the iron mines and among
the dock men In the Lake Superior
region if long continued, will doubt
less result in forcing shippers TO
use the railroads to transport ore IT,
the furnaces In the Cleveland and
Pittsburg districts during the coming
winter when navigation Is closed. Tho
distance from Duluth to Cleveland by
water Is about $50 miles. The vessels
bring down the ore at the rate of 7i
cents per ton. If carried by rail tho
transportation charge would be more
than doubled. Hence not only are the
vessel men anxiOusly awaiting the end
of the strike, but the furnace men are
greatly perturbed over the fact that
they may have to close down for want
of ore.
The United States Steel corporation
depends almost exclusively upon its
mines In the Lake Superior region
and its immense fleet of vessels to sup
ply all the raw material for the num-
erous furnaces operated by 1t and
they will be great sufferers from the
suspension of work at the mines and
on the docks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
SENATOR PETTUS'
SUCCESSOR SELECTED
Former Governor Johnston. Of Ala
hanna. Named AZ Alternate BY
State Primary.

birmingham, Ala. July 2s.-The
successor to Senator Il. w. Pettus,
who died yesterday In Hot Springs.
Ark. will be former Governor John
ston, Of Birmingham. At the state
primaries last year, candidates for the
alternate senatorships we're voted on.
and senator ]. II. Bankhead received
the highest vote. He was therefore
given the first vacancy, upon Senator
Morgan's death. Governor Johnston
received the next highest vote and will
therefore, By the Legislature In joint
session, next week be elected to the
second vacancy, caused by Senator
pettus' death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
GRIM TALES FROM
FAMINE REGION
Hungry Chinese Resort to Can
nibaIiSm According to Letters
Received From Missionaries
in Stricken Districts.

lBy Morning journal Special leased Wlre.l
New York, July 2S.-Pitlful tales Of
the famine in China whore l5.OO0.-
000 natives In the hunger stricken
provinces along the Yang Tse Kiang
have undergone the ravages Of slow
starvation until death or the relief ex-
pedltlons delivered them from their
sufferlngs, are told in letters which
have just been received at the Pres
byterlan board OF foreign missions
here from william II. Gieysteen, who
headed relief expedition from Pc
kin Mr.. Gleysteen spent some time
in the famine zone, where he says
hundreds Of thousands Of Chinese, re-
duced to ahieet want. existed for
months on the barks Of trees ana
weeds. There were reports In the
cities that In their dire stress some
Chinese practlced eannlbalism. For-
eign contributions have been aiding
wonderfully In helping the distressed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
ED.MEESs'IiOI
SUPPRESS
MINERS
MINNESOTA SHERIFFS
ORGANIZE FORCES
Elaborate Preparations Lessen
Prospects Of Trouble When
Work Is Resumed in Lake.
Iron Mines Today,
lny MornIng Journal speeiaI I.eased WLre. l

lBy Morning journal Special Leased WIre.l
Duluth. Mimi, July 2S-A tele-
phone message tonight from Bovey
Mimi, says that Sheriff Hoolihan, of
Itasca county. has ordered all deputies
under arms and instructed them to be
prepared to move at a moments no.
tice.
A4mass meeting Of the representa-
tiec citizens was held at Bovey today
with the result that about 150 men
under arms are reported to be camp
ed about the city hall. prepared to en-
train in ten minutes time. There are
about one hundred men under arms
at the Holman location, who will be
picked up en- route to Nashwauk. The
mines at Nashwauk have not been
closed at all
1t is said 60 be the strongest camp
of the Western Federation of Miners
Mayor Cullum, of Duluth, said tonight
that he was very hopeful Of being
able by tomorrow to announce that an
arrangement for complete under
standing between the ore handlers and
employers had been reached.
The chief stumbling block in the
way of the settlement of. the ore
handlers strike on the dock here and
at the Allouz docks at Superior and
Two Harbors. is the question of recog-
milton of the union. The men are
said to be satisfied with their pay
that is, they will waive the demand for
the increase asked. They are earn
ing from 1925 to $3.50 a day II. L..
Pierce chief deputy sheriff, said to-
night that no word has been received
today from Sheriff Bates. who is at
one Of the range towns. Pierce does
not consider the strike on the ranges
serious.
1T IS my opinion" said he, that
the range strike is very much over
estimated in the east, When the dock
strike is settled and the mining COM
pany is ready to start its mines then
We will see whether the strike will
pan out | don't believe that over 25
per cent of the miners on the ranges
are members of the union or union
sympathizers. They make from 81 10
$4.50 day by the contract plan. The
Western Federation Of Miners wants
the plan done away with and the day
scale substituted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
SOCIALISTS. MAY NOMINATE
HAYWOOD FOR PRESIDENT

New York. July 2S.--Morris Hill
auist. lawyer and author, and one Of
the most prominent socialists of the
east. expressed the conviction tonight
dhat william d. Haywood. who was
acquitted today Of the murder OF Gov
ernor steunenberg at Boise, might be
nominated for the presidency In 1908.
He added that MIR, Haywood was
expected to be In this city next week,
when a demonstration In his honor
would be held.
"The lnnocense Of Haywood neither
I nor any other socialist ever doubt
ed" said MIR. Hillquist. 'He II a lead
Ing spirit Of socialism and / might as
well tell YOU now that Mr. Roosevelt
who termed Haywood an undesirable
citizen, may find him an opponent
for the presidential chair"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
NEGROES AGAIN TAKEN
INTO ARMY SERVICE

Houston. Texas. July 2s.--The army
recruiting office here today received
instructions to enlist for the eOlored
cavalry exceptionally desirable ne-
groes. the first enlistment OF negroes
since the Brownsville affair. The
four negro regiments in the regular
army are uoW In the Philippines, and
those now enliating will be sent to the
orient to Join these regiments.