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

Louisville road first gave out the infor-
nation that they would run through
Hammond there was a strong agitation
for them to give Hammond a subur-
ban service and it IS a known fact that
the matter went before the officials Of
the company. 1t is said that it is still
in their hands and the chances look
good for them giving it serious atten-
tion as soon as the road has the reg
ular schedule completed.
Train Station Name Changed.
At Bruce Lake the C. Cl & L. people
named the station Winn station but
yesterday the name was changed to
Lake Bruce and one of the roads paint
ers appeared on the scene and with
few nourishes Of his brush Winn Sta
tion was wiped off the map.
There has been a movement started
at Lake Bruce for halding a chautau-
qua there this summer and the matter
has been taken before the officials OF
the road who have taken it under con-
sideration with a view to helping the
project along. !
The road is already making arrange
ments to run daily excursions to Bruce
Lake as ii is known as a great fishing
resort and this will attract many people
to spend the summer there.
So certain is this that the people 1iv-
ing in the vicinity have started the
building of cottages and several sum-
mer residences have been started.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-04
QUIGLEYS WILL LEAVE
FOR HOME IN SEATTLE
south Side Family Long Prominent in
Hammond Society go West Today;
Son Who is Attending High School
VIII Remain His Term Out.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Quigley, who
for the past eight or ten years have
been residents Of this city, and who
have been prominent in the social ac-
tivities of the south side, Will leave to-
day for Chicago enroute for Seattle,
Wash, where they expect to reside.
Mr.. Quigley has secured a position
as auditor in a large concern in the
west and the change is being made
partly for this reason and partly on ac-
count of the poor health Of Mrs.
Quigley.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Quigley will regret their loss TO the
community in which they have lived
so long but they realize that it viii
be for the best and Will wish them
godspeed on their long journey.
Kenneth Quigley, the oldest son, whe
is now in the high school, will remain
in Hammond until the end of the schoo
year and will then join his parents IL
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Quigley will remain II
Chicago for a few days and will ther
leave for the west over the Missouri
Pacific.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-04
PURSUED BY BLACK HAND;
SEEKS PROTECTION OF POLICE
Jacob Antonio Deposits Money at Station and Then
Mysteriously Disappears.

an .sOugh ter at
BLACK
N "A deposit che for
inn the Ou II he retu In mornfng.
he no so much
n of He
de
e
He
within
n and
the o
n evi-
he he
he note
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-04
HARRY THAW
IS NOT CRAZY
Sanity Commission so De-
cides After an
Investigation.
NOW FACES THE CHAIR"
Held Responsible For the Killing
of Stanford White While In
Right Mind.
New York, April 4.-The sanity COM
mission has declared Harry X. Thaw

New York, April 4.-The sanity COM
mission has declared Harry X. Thaw
sane.
The greatest excitement prevailed
about the court house when it became
known that the lunacy commission
was closeted with Judge Fitzgerald.
The justice was at the court house be-
fore 10 o'clock and the commissioners
arrived shortly afterwards. The COM
missioners had been in session until
2 a. m. with reaching a verdict. AS
the moments slipped by after 10:30, the
hour set for the opening of trial. with
out any word from the board, the i'm
preston that there was a disagree
ment gained weight.
Court Room Crowded.
When the commission made prepara-
tions to make it's report, the court
room was crowded. Mrs. Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw sat near her husband. at
tired in the school girl costume which
she wore during the opening days of
the trial.
Thaw was seated in his usual place
and his face portrayed the emotion
which he was undergoing. While Jus
tice Fitzgerald waited, the lunacy COM
mission entered the court room.
Every eye in the court room was
directed toward them. Thaw's face
paled a trif1le when he saw the men
who were to decide whether or not he
was sane. Carefully he searched Dr.
Putzel's face to see if by any sign he
could foretell the verdict of the lunacy
| commission.
| Just as the commissioners stepped
| toward Justice Fitzgerald, Evelyr
| leaned toward her husband. Som'
| sign passed between them, for a fain
smile passed over the features o
Thaw's face. Then he resumed his at
titude of deep attention.
Thaw's attorneys were deeply i'm
| pressed. Delmas studied every move
| of the commissioners, but their actions
failed to betray the verdict they re
| turned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-04
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

case against Harvey BrooKes, of
the Grand theatre, which was to have
been tried in the superior court yes
terday, did not come up as it was
peacefully settled out of court. Suit
had been brought by Jarrett Dekota
who was formerly with Brookes. for
debt. but the latter decided the easier
way to settle was TO pay before there
was any more trouble. Dekota and
his wife are now playing at the Hege-
wisch opera house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-04
MRS. GENTRYS MURDERER CAUGHT

tions to send a detective to Brooklyn.
At 1:45 p. m. Detective Seehan and
Martin Casey, the elevator boy who
worked I'm the fiat where Mrs. Gentry
lived, left for the east Casey knew
Constantine and saw him the day of
the murder. when he fed from the
building without hat or coat. He has
been furnished with a description OF
the man under arrest and says he be-
lieves he is the murderer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-04

1t is estimated that fully fifty people
We're turned away from Hammond ho-
tells last night to say nothing of the
rooming houses. Several travelling men.
who came out from Chicago last night
TO remain over night. expressed their
opinions quite freely regarding the
limited hotel accommodations in
town the size OF Hammond.
Tt is the rule for travelling men to
come into Hammond during the
evening here and work the town next
day. Most OF those who have followed
this custom of late have had trip
back to Chicago for their pains after
midnight when the only train that
goes through.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-04

The National Biscuit company's new
warehouse and Office building IN Tru-
man avenue was ready for occupancy
today and the company expects to
move IN tomorrow. The National Bis
cult company viii bring the interior
furnishings from Chicago. The build
ing was to have been completed by
the first of the month, but on account
OF the plumbers going out on a strike
a brief delay was caused.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-04
LAMME NEW POLICEMAN.

At a special meeting of the po-
lice commissioners Frank P. Lamme
was appointed to take the place OF
George Miller. Lamme came we'll rec
commended. He is a man Of quiet and
sober habits and is sure to make an
efficient official. Mr.. Lamme has been
in Hammond for two years and was
employed in the c. o. d. laundry. He
hales originally from Lafayette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-04
EDITOR BIBLER
TAKES A WIFE
Man Who Moulds Public
Opinion in Grown Point
Cupid's Victim.
MARRIES MISS LYING.
Wedding Took Place Tuesday in
Wheaton-Surprise to Friends
of Both.

Allison A. Bibler. editor of the Crown
Point Register, one of the leading 1. o.
Q. f. men of the state, and who for
many years was thought to be a con-
firmed and unrepenting bachelor. was
married last Tuesday afternoon at
Wheaton, H., to Miss Beatrice Lying
of that place.
Allison A. Bibler married For for
ty-eight hours it has been a fact, but
still the time has been too short for
his many friends to realize the truth
of IT. The announcement came sud
denly and 1t will take time for it to
impress itself upon their minds. A
careful reader of his paper, the Regis
ter, might have noted a certain atmos-
phere about it that was absent for
many years. A sonnet crept in here
and there and there was an occasional
good natured fling at the Easter hat,
etc.
Just how Cupid went at it to find
the vulnerable spot in the editor IS
hard to tell. although 1t can be guess
ed that he got in much effectual work
in the evening when Mr.. Bibler was
putting up copy" for his paper 1t
where the Register is published, that
his Office was his favorite hang out, "
and no one ever had any trouble find
Ing him there. Even on Sunday even
ing he could be found there smoking
a familiar black cigar and ready to
talk on any subject excepting a place
that he could call home" 1t was
hard to understand how one with the
personality and the appearance of Mr..
Bibley could run wild for so long a
time without having been lassoed long
ago.
One Missing Link.
There is missing link somewhere
in the romance. as Miss Lying though
head nurse in the Crown Point sani-
tarium never nursed the editor. back
to life after a severe illness. All the
balance of the romance, however, is
complete.
Mrs. Bibler is a graduate of the Nor
wegian Training School for Nurses OF
the Tabitha hospital, Chicago, and has
been at the Crown Point sanitarium
since last September. She is an ac-
complished musician, which is not al
all surprising when 1t is known that
she is a relative OF the great Ole Bull
The marriage took place last Tues
day afternoon at Wheaton, ILL.,, at the
Gary Memorial M. e. church with the
pastor. Rev. william Macafee. officiat-
ing. The date of the wedding was
chosen in honor of Mr.. Bibler's grand
parents sixty-first wedding anniversary
which was being celebrated by them or
the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bibler leave Wheaton
Ill, today and from there will go tC
the southern part of the state to spent
a short honeymoon. They will return
TO Crown Point to live in their owr
home in Ridge street after April Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-04
Especial to Lake County TImes.)

Chicago, Apr AFTER a long distance
tain McCauley, chief of Brooklyn de-
tectives, Captain p. D. O'Brien of the
Chicago detective department an
nounced that the man arrested in the
eastern city was Frank j. Constantine,
murderer of Mrs. Arthur w. Gentry.
The captain made immediate prepara-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-04
LUND IN LITIGATION.

The case Of Erick Lund. contractor
OF the Newton county court house.
against the county for Ss.2S5.40 al
legged to be due him on the contract,
has been sent to Jasper county foe
trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-04
First Passenger Trains VIII
be Run Over G. G.. & L.
on April 7.
FOUR OF THEM A DAY
Temporary Depot Will Be Begun
Next Week-Substantial One
May Come Later.

H L. Jackson. who has charge of the
Maintenance of Way on the Chicago,
Cincinnati & Louisville road arrived in
Hammond last night from Cincinnati
and gave out the official information
that the new road would begin running
trains from Cincinnati to Chicago Sun
day.
The road will run two trains each
way TO and from Chicago daily. For
the last week freight trains have been
running between Cincinnati and Chi
cago but no passenger trains have pass
ed over the rails.
In speaking of whether or not Ham
mond would get a new up to date de-
pot as the road promised. he said that
at present he was not prepared to say
anything definite, but next week the
company would start the erection Of
/ a temporary depot for the convenience
of the passengers and he thought as
soon as the road had been put in run
ming order then the erection Of the new
structure would be begun
Want street Car Extension.
The C c. & L. road crosses South
Holman street about one block and q
half south of Conkey avenue and the
new road will make an effort TO have
the street car company extend their line
even with the new depot that win b
erected. Whether or not the stree
car people will do this is not known.
When the Chicago. Cincinnati
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-04
WILL REHEARSE TONIGHT.

mandy" Will hold their regular re-
hearsal at Towle's opera house tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-04
MARK FIFTIETH MILE STONE

Mr.. and Mrs. George and Catherine
Crisman of Palmer. Ind, celebrated
their golden wedding on Tuesday.
Many friends of the aged couple were
present to participate in the celebra-
tion and share in the goodly feast that
was spread sharp to the hour Of noon.
The table was decorated in roses and
carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. Crisman
were overwhelmed with congratula-
tions and received many handsome and
valuable presents. including table ap-
pointments in silver and gold and a
great many gold coins of varying de-
nominations from their many friends.
Look on page Eve for full details and
conditions governing the Jamestown
contest. Line up your friends at once
and get hu&Ys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-04
aKtE WEATHER

Threatening with probably
showers turning TO light
snow durries tonight fol-
lowed by generally fair
Fridays colder.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-05
Law is Unconstitutional.

AUGUSTA, Me, Nov 81. A law court
rescript was handed down today in
the Penobscot county case of Edward
J. Hilton VS.. the Bangor railway and
electric company, ordering the plaintiff
to be paid $50. The rescript holds that
the law is unconstitutional which ex-
empts particular street railway from
responsibility for damages incurred in
that part Of the highway which it is
bound to keep in repair unless one of
its directors had "a hours notice of the
defect and subsequent notice of the in
jury within IA days of its occurrence:
The decision states that ''the people of
the State have not given the legislature
power to exempt any particular person
or corporation from the operation OF the
general law of the State or to impose
special conditions or limitations upon
rights of action against particular per-
son or corporation" The rescript is by
Chirf Justice Emery.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-05
O q g IT @ RIA.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at &<z2Zztzx
A RECORD RUN.

Coal Laden Schooners Average IA Knots
an Hour.
Boston, Nov. IS What is believed
to be a record run for coasting
schooner from Hampton Roads was
completed by the big fve-masted
schooner Paul Palmer, which led the
fleet of large coasters after an exciting
race into this harbor today. The Paul
Palmer was loaded with coal from
Norfolk and, with strong and favor
able wind, made the 800 mile run from
the Roads to Boston in IS hours. On
the way up the coast she challenged
her larger sisters of the coastwise fleet,
the Rebecca Palmer, another of the
fine Palmer fleet, being closest rival,
and making the trip in 60 hours. The
six masted schooner William L. Doug
las and others of the fleet were unable
to meet the pace of the Palmers, who
averaged about IA knots an hour. Many
of the fleet had sails and rigging dam
aged by the heavy wind, but the Pal
mer boats, though driven hard, both
came in practically unchanged.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-05
THE RICHARD STIMSON HOUSE.

To The EDITOR OF The JOURNAL. The
writer was much interested in the article
published recently in The Journal relating
to the pioneer physician of Searsport, DR..
Nahum Mosman, especially so as to the
house said to have been occupied by him
previous to his purchase of the Winthrop
Smith house. The article states that what
is now the "Blake house was the home Of
DR.. MOsman and formerly stood on or near
the site of the brick house on Bay View
street. Later it was purchased by the late
Stephen Blake and moved to its present To-
cation at the lower end OF Water street."
There has been for many years belief, or
tradition, relating to this house with which
the article seems to conflict. The writer
was told many years ago (fifty years at
lea ST. that the Blake house was the first
frame built house in what is now Searsport;
that it was built and owned by Richard
Stimson, and originally stood on the west
erly side of Halfway Creek, so called. The
late Joseph Mathews, father of Albert
Mathews, made this statement as distinct
recollection, and the writer has since re-
garded it as authentic However, if any
better proof can be established than what
we have shown we would gladly accept it.
To those interested in the history of our
town and this unique old house it would be
source of satisfaction to get as near the
facts as possible regarding its history. Will
the author of the article furnish the in
formation, or proof that we have been mis-
informed. e. B.
Lynn, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-05

The requirements for the advanced de-
grees of Master of Arts and Master of
Science in the University have been some
what altered for publication in the cata-
logue. The principal change is that, while
heretofore the advanced degree hassbeen OBJ
tanned by one years post graduate work in
residence or two years work in absence,
henceforth years study must be made at
the University.
The Omega Lambda Epsilon Fraternity
will build a new chapter house, to be locat-
ed between the Kappa Sigma House and
Dean Hurd's residence on the westerly side
of College Avenue. Work will begin at an
early date in the spring. This will be the
third chapter house to be erected at the
University within year, and these three
new houses will greatly relieve the strain
occasioned by the lack of accommodations,
that has been felt at the University for the
past few years.
Trials for the Sophomore-F Freshman De-
bate will be held Immediately following the
L udHhSSlVluS ISCeSS lie ucDdte lLSeI
will be held just before Christmas. The
managers of the respective teams are F. G.
Wadsworth, 10 and G. A. Phillips, II
both members of the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity.
The former blue uniform of the cadets
have given place to those of tan color, the
present uniform of the United States Army.
NJ. f. C.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-05
NEWSPAPER ROW.

What remains of Washington's News
paper Row is about to be demolished
and it is the subject of an interesting
write-up in tire Boston Sunday Globe.
We notice, however, one important
omission. No mention is made of Mr..
George W. Adams who was the first
Washington correspondent of the New
York World and for many years one of
the most prominent correspondents at
the National Capitol, a man who had
the confidence of the highest officials
and the respect and regard of all who
knew him. There are other omissions
of more IT less Importance. We find
no merton of tom" Connery, Sell
hamer or H. A. Preston of the New
York Herald bureau; of P. Diggins (<Be
virtuous and you'll be happy") the
faithful janitor; of the later chief,
Charles Nordhoff, author and journalist;
or of Z. L. White, who succeeded James
r. Young as chief of the n Y Tribune
Bureau, But it would require volume
to give an adequate history of News
paper Row. We must take exception
to the illustration of Newspaper Row
as it appeared soon after the Civil
War" The addition to the Ebbitt
House, shown in this picture, was not
built until some years after the war.
In 1869, and later, the grocery store of
NV .BuTchell occupied the corner of F.
and 18th street, and Ben: Perley Poore
of the Boston Journal had his Office in
the basement. Below him on 14th street
were the offices of w. Scott Smith, who
represented syndicate CT evening news
papers, of [. II. Painter of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, of the New York Times,
then represented by L. L. Crounse,
and whose office was reached by a
short flight of steps, and of the New
York Herald. The New York Tribune
and New York World had their offices
by the Occidental restaurant. James
Rankin Young was then the chief and
his assistant was II. j. Ramsdell. Mr.
Young was succeeded by z. l.. White,
whose assistant was E. Y. Smalley
Ramsdell, White and Smalley have
passed from earth. Ramsdell was
sometimes taken for Adams of the
World, and vice versa, and both were
supposed to be equally indignant when
the mistake was made. Smalley closely
resembed the then Congressman, and
later President, Garfield. The building
next below the "Occidental'' had vari-
Gus tenants and was at one time occu-
pied by news agency in opposition to
the Associated Press, of which S. V.
Noyes was the first manager. Then
came the restaurant of 'Tim" Sullivan.
much resorted to for might caps" raw
and broiled oysters. At the corner be-
low was the office of the Associated
Press, at the head of which was "Fath-
err Gobright, with D. r. Mckee, NJ. W.
Barr and J. G. Holland as his assistants.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-05
To Check A Cold And Cure A Pain.
A Simple and Safe Remedy that Should Be
In Every Home

A Simple and Safe Remedy that Should Be
In Every Home.
Everyone should be prepared for emer-
gencies. Everyone should keep in the
house remedy for cold and pains. Being
thus prepared very often prevents serious
illness, and saves the expense of the doctors
visits.
No better remedy can be kept in the
house than bottle of good liniment. Such
a remedy is Johnson's Anodyne Liniment-
a liniment that has been doing good for
almost hundred years, and which is guar
anteed under the Food and Drugs Act June
80, 1906; serial number 513.
JohnsOn's Anodyne Liniment is a sover-
eign remedy for coughs, colds, Group, la
grippe, catarrh, bronchitis, collie, cholera,
diarrh9a, bruises, cuts, wounds, bites,
stings, burns, scalds, stiff joints and muscle
soreness. Mothers need have no fear of
the ordinary diseases of children, even
when dangerous, if they keep bottle of
this old household remedy on hand 1t is
perfectly safe, whether taken on sugar
internally, or rubbed on externally, and
the results are sure and speedy.
The manufacturers, l. S. johnson & Co.,
Boston, Mass, publish a valuable book on
the Treatment of Diseases and Care of
the Sick Room" and they will gladly send
anyone copy on request
The Republican journal., 1907-12-05
FRED W. Angler,
Passenger Agent for the Union Pacific at
San Jose, Calf.

Passenger Agent for the Union Pacific at
San Jose, Calf.
Morning Times, San Jose, Nov. Is.
+. w. Angler, who has been appoint
ed as agent in this city of the passenger
department of the Union Pacific Rail
road Company, the Oregon Short Line
and the 0. R. n. Company, position
until recently held by r. S. Ruble, who
has been promoted to another branch
of the service, was in town yesterday
taking preliminary observations of his
NEW field of endeavOr.
Mr.. Angler is native Of Maine. He
is thoroughly con7ersant with railroad
matters having been engaged in that
line of business most of his life. For
several years MI Angler was in the
South, where he was connected with
the Plant system Of railroads, but for
the fourteen years past he has made
Denver his headquarters, being travel
ing passenger agent for the Union Pa
Citic.
The new agent, who expressed him
self as highly pleased with San Jose,
has gone back to Denver, but expects
to return to this city by December.
Upon ] is return to California Mr.. An
gier will be accompanied by his wife
and daughter
While S. +. Booth, general agent of
the passenger department and director
of the Union Pacific interests on this
coast, expresses regret at the departure
of Mr.. Ruble, he feels that he has been
successful in procuring the service of
a worthy successor.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-05
FARM FOR SALE

n Montville, on Ayers Ridge.
Farm of the late Albert q. Porter, containing
Is acres, well divided into tllage, pasture and
woodland. Good house and barn, good well of
water, apple orchard, schoolhouse near by. r. F.
D delivery from both Liberty and Freedom, Me-;
also telephone in the house. For terms inquire
on the place, or of
DIR. EDWIN A. PORTER,
tf32 Pittsfeld, Maine.