davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-22
Put Secretary on Rack in
Speech at Georgetown,
Ohio.
PLEA FOR NEGR 0
Picks Holes in Taft's Speech and
Defends Own Attitude on
Rate Bill.

Georgetown, O.. Aug. Elm a speech
before the Chatauqua assembly here
today United States Senator Fora ker
undertook to pick holes in Secretary
Tafts Columbus speech and incident
ally made a bid for negro support in
the south. a large part of Senator
Foraker's speech was devoted to a de-
Tense of his own attitude toward the
railroad rate bill, which contained
nothing that he has not reiterated in
and out of the senate. Concerning
Secretary Taft's utterances on this
subject he said:
The objection to comforting the rate
making power upon the interstate
commerce commission is not, in my
opinion, answered by Secretary Taft
He makes no answer to the suggestion
that the three powers of government,
the Legislative, the executive, and the
judicial. are all conferred on the COM
mission adm that this comingling of
these powers is unprecedented and in
violation of both the spirit and the let
ter Of the constitution.
His answer to the objection that If
congress have the power to make rates
it cannot delegate the same seems to
me mere assertion and speculation
based on false premises"
Makes Plea For Negro Race.
Senator Foraker then took up the
black mans burden by calling on Sec
rotary Taft to say what, in his opinion,
the chief executive should do about
the defiant notification of the war
amendments 10 the constitution" in
volved in such statutes as that passed
in Georgia a few days ago. Continuing
the Sanator said.
HE is properly in favor of doing all
in our power for the 5000 900 of brown
people in the Philippines who were until
recently entire strangers and open enc
mics. But now about the 100000 Of
black people in America, not one of
whom ever drew a disloyal breath, who
are openly and defiantly being denied
their constitutional rights of citizen
ship? Is there no power to prevent
such an offense against human rights
and such an overthrow of our organic
law? And If there be such a power
anywhere. why is 1t not in some proper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-22
MISREPRESENTATION SHOW.

Flaming posters done up in all the
colors of which the photographic art is
capable. announce the coming of the
Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wallace
Shows Combined to Hammond. Satur-
day, Aug. "a
No announcement could be made
which would be more pleasing to low
ers OF good. clean. refined amusement
as the fame of this grand circus al
lance has preceded 1t. The newspa-
pers in New York and the other cities
in which is has appeared have been
so extravagant in praise of this glori-
Gus consolidation that the interest is
higher than it has been in years and
there is no doubt but what the per-
Torrance itself will fulfill every ex-
pectation..
The wonderful Hagenbeck trained
wild beasts are the great feature of
the combined shows. Instead Of offer
ing some thrilled which holds the at
tention of adult spectators for five or
ten seconds and is absolutely void of
interest to the children, the Hagenbeck
and Wallace show offers three-quart-
ers of an hour o Entertainment by ami
NAL actors which rivals description.
The coming of these greater shows is
the more eagerly awaited on account of
it being the only show coming here this
season. It is the big indepent show,
outside of the circus trust, and it visits
any city it wishes to without consult
ting any one outside the management.
A grand free street parade will be
given in which 400 dapple gray horses,
we'll groomed and we'll matched will
draw the band wagons, floats and open
cages 1t is well worth coming miles
to see.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-22
New Moor Ruler With Rein
forcements Rushing To
wards Casablanca.
SOLDIERS EXHAUSTED
After Long Vigil Army of France
Awaits Attack OF 0verwhelm-
ing Force.
ing Force.

Tangier. Aug 22-Three new col
umns of revolving tribesmen Joined the
increasing horde of natives besieging
Casablanca.
The Moorish force now constitutes a
menacing opposition to the French
troops who are almost completely ex-
hausted by their long vigil under arms
and convinced that their present
strength is inadequate. An attack In
force by the Moors at this juncture is
feared by the French commanders.
General Drude held a conference
with Vice Admiral Philibert. who has
telegraphed to Paris his belief that re-
Inducements are absolutely necessary
for the protection of the town.
During all last night there was a
constant rattle of rifle fire from the
French sharpshooters directed against
Arabs, who were trying to steal in
toward the town under cover of dark
ness.
$4,000 Fanatics March ON Troops.
It is persistently rumored that Mulai
ell Haffd, the brother OF the sultan OF
Morocco, who recently was proclaimed
sultan. is marching on Casablanca with
Moorish reinforcements to the number
Of 5000 men, recruited from the most
fierce and fanatical tribesmen of the
south of Morocco.
Letters received here from Morocco
City confirm the report of the procla-
nation of Mulai ell Hafd as sultan and
add that two powerful southern caids
Goundaf and Glaoui, are marching tx
his support.
Reports have reached here of a sen
sational incident during the celebration
of MONDAY prayers at the Grand Mos
que of Djidid at Fee when a soldie
suddenly shouted: May Allah rende,
our master, Mulai Mohammed, victor
! ious" AS the public proclamation o
a new sultan in a mosque while tn,
sultan is living is additionally the sig
nal for a revolution the faithful VIII,
were at prayers fed in fright into tn
streets, creating general panic
Troops on duty at the mosque seize,
the soldier who created the disturbance
It developed that he was a converte,
Jew, and he was beaten unmercifull.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-22
FAITHFUL LAD NURSES
FATHER AND MOTHER

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 22.-Frank Pifer.
il, aged 16. is near death here hav-
ing succumbed to fatigue incurred in q
remarkable feat of nursing.
Pliers father three weeks ago be-
came i'll at Johnstown ninety miles
from Pittsburg, and the lad went to
nurse him. Mrs. Pifer then took the
fever in her home here. and the boy,
for three weeks. went back and forth
between the two touches, waiting on
his father by day, and his mother by
night He is said to be dying, while
both father and mother will live.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-22
Commons Stays Up All Night.

London, Aug. %. - With the Irish
Nationalist wide awake and nearly
everybody else asleep after a night
long session, the house of commons at
$50 a. IN. began consideration of the
house Of lords amendments to the
evicted tenants bill. Nearly all the
changes introduced by the upper house
were rejected and at 7:45 the weary
legislators went home after appointing
a committee to confer with the lords
and attempt to arrange the difference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-22

manner asserted. or if there be no such
power, why is not our attention direct
ed to the necessity of supplying II?
Swollen wealth, trusts. and eombi-
nations Of capital are great evils that
must be remedied but they are not
all, nor are they the most important
OF the evils from which we suffer today.
The two great inspiriting ideas of the
republican party from its birth until
now have been human rights and pro-
lection to American labor and Americ-
an industries. If we falter in our de-
votion TO either we shall meet defeat
and deserve it."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-22
B0NI STILL HUNTS
HIS MEAL TICKET.
Continues Strenuous Efforts for Re
Cancellation With Former Wife, But
Without Success.

Paris. Aug. 22.-Count Boni de Castel-
lanes persistent efforts, which still
continue. 70 effect reconciliation with
his former wife. recently gave rise to
a report that the couple would come
together again. There is not a ward
OF truth in the rumor. Nine Gould
is spending the summer quietly al her
chateau in LIE Marais with her three
children. She has not yet finished the
settlement of her former husbands in
terminable schedule of debts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-22
DEMOCRATS SHIFT
FAITH IN CHICAGO
Former Leaders of Party
Join Republican Ranks
and Swear Allegiance.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Democratic lead
ers were thrown into the doldrulns YES
terday by the tidings that members OF
the party were folding their tents like
the Arab and silently stealing away
to the Republicans
After six years OF service in the city
council as Democratic alderman from
the Twenty third ward. Charles Werno
has renowned Democracy and has be-
come a member Of the Hamilton Club.
He was admitted July IS. after an inf-
tiation ceremony that consisted or
swearing allegiance 10 the principles
enuneiated by the early Republican
fathers. His step has just been mado
public
The records OF the Hamilton Club
show also that in tho last two months
the following additional converts have
turned their eyes toward Republics
anism:
Timothy D. Hurley. former Democra-
tie justice. name on the proposed
lists.
Monroe Fulkerson. former attorney
for the fire department under Mayor
Carter II. Harrison; said by Guy Guern-
sey, clerk Of the Probat Court ant
/ champion missionary" OF the Hamil-
tonians. to have been an enthusiasts
Republican for the last three months.
and to be a candidate for election to
the club
The reasons that impelled Mr.. werno
to leave the Democratic party could
not be ascertained yesterday. The for
mer alderman is out of the city on a
vacation. His friends, however, assert
that he has looked with extreme dis
favor for a long time on the manner in
which the Democrats have conducted
| conventions and campaigns. Last No
vember he was candidate for muniei-
pal judge on the Democrat ticket and
during the Dunno regime was chair
man Of the local transportation COM
mittee of the council He did not seek
election last spring as he is pre-
pairing To move into the Twenty-hftn
ward.
II believe it's a good thing" COM
mented William L. OConnell, chairman
of the Democratic county central COM
mittee. last night There's nothing
like getting right. II they believe in
Republican principles let them leave
Democracy. AS a matter OF fact. for a
long time / have never been able 10
find what principles some of these gen.
tlemen do believe in.
II have no doubt they will become
star members of the Hamilton Club
There may be others in the Democratic
party who might as wei follow theil
example. Let them get right"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-22

When tired of tenant-hunting with
pIacards, try a want "ad."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-22

Use more want ads than anybody else
you know, and you'll be busier than
anybody else, you know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-22

and was taken, covered with blood, to
prison, where he was heheaded.
The sultan's troops are reported to
have again defeated q great force of
the knass tribesmen. in whose terri
tory Caid Sir Harry MacLean had been
held captive. Six hundred Moors were
killed. and several OF their villages
were burned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-22
EASTERN CITIES WAR
ON CONSUME ton
Send Out Instructions
Splitting Spreads Disease
Need Fresh Air.

New York, Aug. 22.-An instrnctio,
card issued by the New York CIV
health department on the prevention
and cure of consumption has been an
proved in general way by the health
department of Chicago. It Is being
widely circulated in New York CITY
and copies are being sent to health Of
fees in other places for possible cor
rections and suggestions.
1t is stated that consumption. as a
disease OF the lungs. is the result OF
infection. 1t is not caused by a cold
but from inhaling germs too small to
be seen. coughed up or sneezed out by
consumptives. The order given to all
infected persons who do not want to
communicate the disease Is, Don't
spit"
Rules for Avoiding Disease.
The rules to AVOID consumption are:
Don't live. study. or sleep in rooms
where there is no fresh air.
Don't live in dusty air. Get rid
OF dust by hopping with damp cloths.
Don't sweep with dry broom.
Keep one window partly open In
your bedroom at night and air the
room two or three times a day.
Don't eat with soiled hands. Wash
them first.
Don't put hands or pencils in mouth
or any candy or chewing gum other
persons have used.
Don't keep soiled handkerchiefs in
| your pocket.
Take a warm bath at least once a
week"
Rules for the III.
To those VINO have contracted con-
sumption this advice is given:
Don't waste your money on patent
medicines. If you go to a doctor in time
you can be cured.
Don't drink wiskey or any Other
form of liquor.
Don't sleep in the same bed witt
any one else. and, If possible, not in tn,
same room.
Good food. fresh air. and rest ar,
the best cures. Keep in the sunlight al
much as possible.
Keep your windows open winter anC
summer, day and night.
THE careful and clean consumptiv,
is not dangerous to those with whom
he lives and works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-22
POPE TO ALLOW PILGRIMAGES

Rome, Aug. 22.-At the insistent re-
quest of the bishops committee on the
jubilee festivities, the pope has con-
scented to again allow pilgrimages.
which recently were suppressed owing
to the anti clerical campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-22
B. G. O. WARS ON "DRUNKS."

Baltimore. Nd Aug. 22.-The Bal
timore e. Ohio railroad has issued or
ders that all employees who drink while
on duty will be discharged.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

new horror Is added 20 the situation
by reports that the city seems TO be
slowly sinking into the sea. The con-
tour Of the bottom Of the harbor has
materially changed and two light
houses at the haFbor entrance are said
20 have disappeared.
The ships ih the harbor are crowd
ed with injured people. and the death
list - being Increased daily. Corpses
lie Ia ue streets or are being thrown
into trenches.
Tho FUN extent Of the appalling
calamity that has visited the capital
OF jamaica has not yet been recorded
20 the outside world. and Il Is doubt
ful ~ even the people 81 kingston
themselves are yet aware OF the fun
extent Of the disaster that over
whclmcd them last Monday afternoon
That there is a general state o. un-
rest Ia the earth. Of which the jamaica
manifestation was only one in.
stance. Is the belief ot profcs.
scr Polar. the famous seismoiogist
ana astronomer az the IaihaCh OBJ
seryatory iIis instruments registered
the Jamaican disturbances but gives
other proofs Of terrestrial phenomena
IA he shape OF shocks elsewhere hai-
storms aud rock falls
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

John q. Foreman q nch but very
e%cceptrie Monroe county farmer. iolt
uue 10 q fine f1o-acre farm throuEh
indictments Obtained uiihoul protest
1n bis part 81 tac circuit corr ut
Paris. A year ago BIS wife. who be-
longs 20 one 0f the most prumlucnt
families ga NoEsh Missouri, brought
suit againsi him tor divorce and go
600 IA CASH Foreman did not resist
The suit and refused 70 attend court
when it vas called for trial A local
attorney interested himself e. his bs-
half. aud, in granting the divorce By
default. Judge Eby eut Mrs Fore
mans claim down 70 Se.909. The at
torney presented a bul Tor $500 Tor
services rendered. and Foreman refus-
ed % pay g. asserting that he had
neither asked nor wanted LEGAL assis-
lance. The attorney ~thereupon
brought suit for the fee. and obtained
a judgement by F0reman's refusal 70
fight the claim 80 court Pending the
divorce case. Mrs. Foreman had been
allowed s35 a month Tor support
Foreman refused 70 pay it. and Sheriff
Nolen was forced 70 60 70 his home,
seize a drove Of fat hogs and market
them. IN order 10 satisfy an execution
issued for that purpose Foreman
further refused 10 pay the : 5000 judz-
ment rendered In favor Of his wife,
and his fine farm vas sold 70 the high
bidder. passing into the hands Of J II,
WhItecotton He took no Interest In
the proceedings and would neither
come 70 town u look after his inter.
ssts. nor permit others 10 do so. He
e worth fully $4,000. and Is one Of
thu hardest workers and most exten-
sfve stockmen in Monroe county. Mrs.
Foreman attended the land sale and
I wept bitterly during the bidding.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

seemed 10 shrivcl up. buildings
crashed together and ten n o crushed
mass, under the first shock. The
business streets az the time were
wen filled with tourists and. accord
ing 70 this correspondent no doubt
many o. THEM were caught IN the
falling brick work and buried 10 the
debris. Fire broke cut Immediately
after the crash az three separate
points The fire department station
WAS wrecked, rendorlng resistance
10 the flames Impossible The con.
nagradon continued unchecked until
Tuesday mornins by which time the
whole business quarter OF Kingston
had been viped out the damaged AREA
comprising about a square mile AN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
Famous Trees Damaged

The recent sleat storm az Jefferson
City damaged many Of the large trees
on the state house grounds and around
the governors mansion The state
grounds are covered with trees and
most Of those around the mansion are
more than a foot In diameter. the
trees around the capitol and the old
Missouri supreme court building have
been growing for 50 years. After the
storm the ground was covered with
large branches proken of by the
weight Of the sieet The big trees
where what Is known as Division No.
8 meets al fresco 10 summer are ruin.
ed. For years the supreme judges
have spent part Of each afternoon IN
summer under these trees talking
with lawyers and members OF the at
torncy generals forces. Some Of the
handsome trees are little more than
great stumps With Only the small
branches remaining
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
SOY WAS SOMEWHAT NISED
Hss wrsns .sss q ire souns 30 %
Removes

Deaoca Auea Sheldou. vho recently
passed away. Eas universally respect
81 hy al Who knew him. and bis
stories were hstcnc8 10 with mach Dr.
lgat. SAYS q writer % the nosiaA
Heraia He used 70 tel sAe loiloNizE
with q great deal az Interest
When . veu small h0T be as8ei his
father % ief him 60 with hlm - the
town meotlus lie weaf. eifh ths
rrcmtse thst vhea he rcinruet -
Wuald tell the fans uhat happcaed
20 those days he chsfrh va sup
ported By 4 ii ca eVaV property
holder Whatever ~ lnteFest came ~
Ter the enRsch had "a b. potad Ga AZ
ne taun meedng
me pastor bcins ieeal8 aad rs
veicn got strong en- article ia the
,oRn Narrang called fer the removal
az the Sounding eeari From over tha
pastors head stnca & acted 81 en- ez
Hnraher sst 800 es sally
p.anae4 Wee Alea rrtlrncl he
ted pts wehsr about ghe sounding
beard ant aif
mr FLASK gf go ana ss IN hts
sqeeaky lgfoe, Mr. Moderator 4
make a mo.t1n thai We reuoye ne
soaad igcm under me baard
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
RsIIr Fer KInesson solIersrs

Washington. Jan, IS an Emer-
ecncy hgn Tor the relief az the sg,fer.
ors on the island Of jamaica was pas-
sed by the house THURSDAY The hal
is as follows, That che president o.
the United States Is authorized 60 use
and distribute among the sufferers
aud destitute people Of the island.
such provisions. clothing. medicines
aud other necessary articles belonging
60 the -sustonanco and other stores
OF the naval establishment as may
be necessary for the purpose 81 So
curing the people who arc IN porl
and threatened with starvation ca oae
said island Ia consequence 90 the re-
cent earthquake ana attendlng con-
Migration
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

the large warehouse ~ she lower part
of Che city were consumed and not
a single house anywhere remained
undamagod. the majority being unht
for habitatiDn. When the dispatch
was filed the bodies ~ many persons
who had been staying az the Myrtle
Bank hotel were stll beneath the
wrcckago.
a conservative estimate of The casu-
allies made By the police Of Kingston
place tie number Of killed az 1900,
judging from the humber Of bodies
already discovered IN the few build
Ings which have been examined This
estimate. the correspondent adds. IL
likely to be largely Increased when
a thorough search is made OF the
wrecked buildings.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. H-KlngE-
ton was overwhelmed by an earth-
quake at $3.50 on Monday afternoon.
All the houses within a radius OF
ten miles were injured and almost
every house in the city was destroy
ed. Fire broke out after the EARTH
quake, and completed the work Of
destruction. Tho business section Of
Kingston Is a heap Of smoldering
ashes. The killed number about 500
and thousands were injured The
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24
Rallreaa Rlaskads Rraksn.

Helena Mont. Jan iT-Tho block.
ado of tho main lire Of the Great
Northorn has been broken Several
stalled passenger trains % North
eastern Montana and North Dakota
have been started west The track
from st. Paul 70 spokans is clear
tor the first timc Ia d week. Il Is
Intensely cold AZ uayFe, AZ below boz
ing registered thoro Wednesday Re.
ports of heavy losses Of cattle and
sheep are being received here from
all paris Of TIE state
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

Hogs help "a keep uF the fertility 81
the land upon the Missouri farm In
selling q ton Of pork che Missour.an
sells sS.u worth az nitrogcn patassi
YIN and phosphorus bat lf ne Mis-.
eourian scld the Germ used in the pro
duodon OF the ton % pork De would
he sclling s36.9l worth az these cle
mcnis Of soil fertility
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-24

London. Jan. ls-it Is now known
that the death list from the Kingston
earthquake certainly viii exceed 900
persons and may even reach 1000 and
that large numbers have ben incapac-
itated by their injuries. The city is
q heap Of ruins.
Should the reports Of the ~subsidencs
Of Kingston harbor be confirmed a
new peril viii be added. and further
dispatches on this subject are await
ed with the greatest anxiety.
According TO information received
Thursday the Kingston horror is grow
ing. Communication with the island
Is partially restored. and every mes
sage that m brings fresh details
Of the appalling catastrophe.
The number Of dead is placed var
iously AZ from 500 to 1900 and the
number Of injured runs into the thovs-
ands. Ten thousand people are said
TO be homeless. The danger OF famine
has increased and with II stands the
spectre Of ~pestilence. There IS urgent
need OF supplies Of all kinds and en-
ergetlc efforts are being made in this
country and In England 10 send aid.
The business section Of the city
has been wiped and the estimates
Of the damage range from $1o,o00.0 900
TO s25, 100000.
Among the dead and injured are q
number Of prominent English per
sons and almost every dispatch adds
a new name to the list Eight Amen-
cans are recorded as missing and 4,
is said that many tourists ~undoubted.
" we're crushed by falling walls in the
shipping district The American bat
tleships Missouri and Indiana have
reached the and American Off
Gers and sailors are standing by q
render assistance in their power. A