davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
FROM DOWN
THE STATE
Telegraph News by Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana.

Kokomo. Ind. March 16.-What 10
believed to have been an attempt 10
brighten Theodore Golding, marshal OF
Grcentown, into resigning his Office
resulted in a shooting ARRAY, Golding
had patroIled the business section or
The town. and was returning to his
home for his midnight lunch. AS he
was entering his yard three men
emerged from the darkness and blocked
the sidewalk.
Poor Workmanship Shown.
Having heard that threats had been
made against him, and believing this
men in front OF him were his enemies,
Golding drew his revolver and demand
cd to know what they wanted. They
made no reply, save a suspicious move
ment toward him, and he opened fire.
The trio separated and fed, but as
they ran two of them drew revolvers
and fired at the marshal, their bullets,
however, flying wide. In the dark.
ness Golding soon lost sight of his as
sailants.
Thinks He Knows the Men.
The marshal does not know whether
any of the men suffered from his fire
or not He could not see his assail-
ants well enough positively to identi-
fly them, but he thinks he knows them
and he is expecting further trouble
Meanwhile he asserts that he will not
be bluffed into resigning nor into neg
Letting his duty, no matter how fire.
Guently he may be waylaid.
Attempt at Train Wrecking.
Bluffton, Ind. March 16 = An un.
successful attempt was made to wrech
the interurban car on the Marion
BlufftOn and Eastern traction line
leaving here at IL p. m. Two pieces
OF cut timber, two feet long and two
inches square, were placed at a road
crossing. mile west of the city. The
car was running slowly, and it ran
over them, coming down safely on the
rails.
Waited TO See the Result.
Investigation showed that some mar
had walked out from the city, placed
the obstruction there and then walked
in the woods to see the wreck which
he thought would follow. The com
pany has offered a reward of 5000 for
the mans capture. 1t is believed he
IS a young man who was recently dis
charged by the company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16

First Congregational church, GOstIin
street, n. E. Sinninger, pastor. Ser
vices for tomorrow:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship and sermon, 400 a. m.
Y. P. s. c. E., $40 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. m.
hearty welcome to all who come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16

st. PauIs Episcopal church, 81 Rim
bach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert
Smith, rector; telephone 1864.
Fifth Sunday in Lent.
Holy communion at 500.
Morning prayer and sermon at
1915 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1870.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
wives, Don't Be "FIirtatious."

Muncie. Ind, March 16. - Judge
Letter has granted Sherman Rathel
divorce from Goldie Rathel on the hus-
bands showing that the wife was
"hirtatious." No other charge was
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16

Pine street Mission, w. Eugene shir-
ey, pastor.
Sabbath school, $3.50 a. M. P. Schrie-
ner, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor. 800 p. m.
Let all be there as nearly on time
as possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
st. Paur@ Lutheran church, 117 cir

ST. PauFs Lutheran church, 115 Gin
ton street. Theo. Claus, pastor.
Morning service at 10 a. m. Exam.
nation to this years conformation
class
1880 p. m.-English Sunday school.
Funeral of Mrs. Paulina' Albert
Ladies' Aid society.
English sermon at 1880.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16

Orders for artificial flowers, such as
Easter lilies. carnations. roses, etc,
taken at Mrs. Frank Buehler's, 100
Indiana boulevard.-3-15-1w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16

news is news in THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
Flashed From
D Fan
BY COLIN S. COLLINS

Copyright, 1906, by H. c. sutcline
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
''COcialiS1n Is Not
~ One Thing, but
a Bundle Of Things"
BY FELIX ADLER. cuiturist.

OCIASM is very nearly the bad in democracy existing
a day CENTRALIZED AND ENLARGED. 1t stands for
half dozen things, from theoretical anarchy through
Marxianm and cooperation to Christian socialism. Social
as term is Elusive scattering diversified IT is
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
LA GRIPPE STOPS
WHEELS OF PARIS
Social and Political Life Dis
turbed by the
Epidemic.

PARIS, March la grippe" has
Paris in its iron grasp. II has been cs-
timatgd that more than - per cent OF
tho entire population OF Paris is suffer
ing from it- The social life, as well IS
the political il disturbed by il. as din
ners have to be postponed on account
Of the Illness Of the hostess. while al
fairs at the tribunal are practically at
a standstllI
Cases which were TO have come on
for hearing have been postponed on sc
count Of the judge being indisposed
while affairs at the ministry or the in
terror cannot be dealt with because NJ
ClemenceaC is i'll ana cannot go TO the
bureau.
Things arc no better a. the British en-
bassy, for Sir Francis Bertie has been
down for the last week as have also
many of the employees. The only poll
teal ones who seem 20 have escaped
are the American ambassador and his
wife. VINO gave a brilliant dinner the
other day; but one does not know how
much longer even they will be immune
The Paris letter carriers are also suf-
fering from this influenza epidemic 20
such an extent that It has been decided
by the postal authorities TO stop the dis
tribUtion of all printed matter for some
time. until some OF the carriers have re-
covered enough 70 be able 10 return 10
their DOStS
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
REAL HOME RULE
FOR OLD IRELAND
Blrrell Promises Parliament
and Irish National
lists Cheer.

LONDON, March Home rule in
some form or other for Ireland was
promised by Augustine Birrell. the new
chief secretary, ten days after he had
assumed the Office i'm succession 10
James Bryce. now British ambassador
IN Washington. Speaking early in the
parliamentary session. ne told the
house he had a new Irish government
bill. but wnen Mr.. Long IA former
Tory chief secretary has the bill in
his hands he will surely say that it will
lead to home rule
The only solution that would give
satisfaction 10 the great mass Of the
population is what is generally called
q home rule parliament. ana the prime
minister will not make himself respon-
sible for any measure which would be-
likely to interfere with or obstruct the
fulhliment Of the peoples hopes
FoT my part. / shall bring TO bear
upon the enormous number Of questions
anectng the liberties and peace OF Ire
land fresh and. as far az I can an
independent mind and a most svr,,pa-
thetc heart. Ireland is i'm a state OF
expectancy; there is 4 new spirit
broad 80
The Irish Nationalist members. who
are not easily pleased. received this
promise of charter for ireland with
cordial cheers.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~. B.-Following schedule figures published
culy as Information. and are not guaranteed
800 a. M.-DanEllle and way stations
sI-15 A M.-HaTTisou5urE and way stations.
900 A M--SlCcperB and coaches - Atlanta
auG New Orleans Dining car.
sll-OJ A. M--SIeepers and coaches 20 Co
Iumbls, Savannah. and Jacksonville D.niag
car.
30 P. M.-Sleepers and coaches 70 Atlanta
and Columbus. Ca Sunset Route Tourist
Sleeper 20 san Francisco rri-xeekiy
fs.0l p M.-Harrisonburs and way stations.
As p. M.-CharlCtteEyille. Nlrreuton. AMI
way stations
ISIS p. M--S5uthcTn's Palm Limited SOLID
Pullman 10 Aiken. Augusta. Savannah. Jack
souv!lle. and ST. Augustine Sleeper bi-
weekly 20 ChariestOn- Dining car.
40 Z. M.-SlecpeTs and coaches 20 Char
iotte. Columbia. and Augusta SlerperE week
days 20 Pinehurst- Dining car
'lOI5 p M--SlecpeTs and coaches via
L.ynchbJrS and Bristol 20 Chattanooga. Men
phis and New Orleans. Dining car.
sIl.00 p N-Ncw York ani New Orleans
Limited solid Pullman o. Asheville. At
lauta, Birmingham. and New Orleans, DIN
ing car Club aad Observation cars
Note-'Daily. fWeelS days.
c. H ACkEET. :. Il. HAEDWICE.
y. P. & C NJ P + NJ.
". Il TAYLOE. G-P.A- L s BROWN. G. Il
fe1f-u
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

The chief objections TO home rule was
great obstacle to its operation. Mr..
Birren has declared that not more than
a score OF serious bOycottings have been
known to the Irish police for many
months.
Many Liberals gave pledges at the last
election not 20 vote for complete home
rule. Mr. Asquith the chancellor Of
rho eSchequer. has said he viii resign
rather than brcdK his election pledges.
This does not mean that there is dis
sension in the cabinet II is merely a
case OF readjastment Of viev-, and the
recognition of different circumstances to
those dominating the situation when AIr.
Gladstone ruled the Liberal camp.
The Nationalists look with cordiality
to Mr. BirreH. He IS singularly broad
minded. magnetic and good humOTed,
and all parties regard him as the bright
est spirit of the house
He has promised 10 deal with Cvicted
tenants promptly 30 they may ue re-
stored 10 their holdings. lie is ready
TO use the law TO force a better ad.yii.i-
istratiOn of the estates o. Lord Clan
ricardo, the most noJor:oEs OF the ao-
sentee Irish landlords. Ireland. there
fore, is "expectant." and John Redmond
declares concerning the new Irish sec
retary that il is not necessary to speak
OF his sympathies for Ircland-that may
be taken for granted.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Ireland Again Hopeful
For Pledges Fulfilled
Lookingto HoneRLe

DUBLIN. March 9.-"Ireland Is IN
state of comparative peace. comparative
crimeiessness. but undoubtedly state
of expectancy
These are the latest words OF Angus
tine Birreu. new secretary for ireland.
They describe the situation accurately,
for with a Liberal government again in
power. he added. by a premier and an
Irish secretary known to be convinced
Home Rulers. the Irish nationalists
again look with hope TO the fulhllment
OF at least a part OF their long dream
of controlling their own domestic af-
fairs.
But the measure introduced viii not
be the Home Rule outlined by Glad
stones bin OF 1895. There will be no
independence sitting in Dublin. Mr..
BirreIl has so far only indicated that
the bill will include an Irish council. Il
will lead I'D to home rule and be in
line with the "devolution' policy act
ually developed during the tenure OF
the Conservative party. Mr.. Balfour, thC
conservative premier. repudiated the
movement later. Earl Dudley. former
lord Lieutenant OF ireland. who sym
pathiZed with this progressive policy.
has In consequence announced at least
a parCal allegiance to his hitherto lib
eral opponents.
Moreover, the Conserva tives. while Mr
Wyndham was Irish secretary. carried
land purchase scheme for the purchase
OF land by tenants
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
CREDITORS HARASS
PRINCESS LOUISE
Lawyers Try to Secure Her
Share Of Mothers
Estate.

PARIS. March Princes Louise Of
Belgium is once more before The Paris
law courts. This unhappy woman, when
She gained her liberty by running away
from the Saxon court with her chiidreu's
tutor. seems 10 have lost al sense Of
her responsibilities.
She went about buying ieyyelry.
dresses. furs. and other rare objects
without any idea as TO where she was
going To get the money 10 pay for them.
The result has been for the princess
action, after action being brought
against her 10y her creditors. and very
soon she will have nothing left. The
reconciliation with her father seems tC
be as far of "a ever. ne being greatly
incenscd oy his daughters cxtrava-
rances.
The latest action was "A svit brought
against the princess by Baron Gofnnct
and two solicitors. MessrS Dubost ard
Abrassert. IN which tho plaintiffs asked
the court 90 make an ordar compelling
the trustees OF the estate o. the late
Queen Henrietta. OF the BeIgiaus.
mother os Princess Louise. to give up
the princess share OF the property. SO
that the debts owing To them by the
princess might b. Iquidatcd
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
EXHIBIT DOLLIES
Of THE ANCIENTS
British Museum Displays
PlaythingS Used Two Thou
sand Years Ago.

LONDON, March Toys with which
the children of ancient Greece and Rome
amused themselves arc to be seen in a
new collection formed at the British
Museum
Dolls 1000 years old are shown. with
features beautifully chased in plaster
and alabaster by the skilled workers OF
Ephcsus. \ baby's rattle made of
earthenware Is among the toys dating
from the early days Of the Greeks.
Models of furniture for dolls houses
are among the most interesting exhibits.
They are made of bronze or glazed
earthenwarc, and include kitchen furui-
ture and culinary articles.
Among the oldest toys arc knuckIe-
bones, with which the children OF an
cient Greece played. some of them
quantity carved in the forms of satvrs
and dwnrfs.
Another curiosity is a number of disc
tokens used as counters in games en-
sraved with figures OF chickens. rats.
flies, and rams heads
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
NARROWED At SEA
SCORES OF LIVES
FACE AWFUL DEATH
Two Ice-Breaking Steam
erS Caught IN Ice and
May Be Lost.

HALIFAX, March One shiIIoad of
passengers facing death IN the traa1h-
crous ice foes OF Northumberland. and
another enduring the privations OF be-
ing marooncd on bleak Pictou Island. is
The result OF the freezing in of the
Canadian government ice breaking
steamers Stanley and Minto which have
been out for The last two weeks try
ing u MAX navigation possible.
The two ships were frozen in tn ice
less than two miles apart. but due %
the treacherouS foes that are constant
y changing and breaking up, neither
has been able 10 render assistance 10
the ether
The Stanley was frozen ir near enough
70 Pictou Island SC that her pass eugers
could be landed across the ice on the
little Island Among these are a score
OF Americans. including jerry Nc
Aulifc and his company.
The passengers Of the M!nto are not
so fortunate. They cannot even land
on the little island The ice Is beCou,-
ing thicker every hour, and the great
est fears are felt here that her sides
NAV be crushed in by the pressure lee
fore aid can reach her
Yesterday the ice closed in on tho
Stanley with suck terrific force that she
WAS forced Du her beam ends. and it Is
probable tlIat she Hiil be ground 10
pieces in che ice before she can get
out. Her crew is sticking marfullv Toy
the steamer i'm vain hope OF eXtricatile
her and OF getting ner into some nO-i
on PictOu Island.
sturdy Sca-gOirE tugs equipped for
ice work are making heroic attempts
20 reach lee TWO vessels and rescue
their passengers and offer their crews
chance for their lives
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Railroads.
CHESAPEAKE AND OhIO RY-

Schedule IN effect November z5 1907
s:oo p Mold DOMINION EMPRESS
Week days-Stops at principal points in
Virginia NeStibule train standard coaches.
parlor car 10 Clifton Forge. with cuuDec-
lion for Virginia Hot Springs Pullman
sleepers Clifton Forge 10 Louisville Gin
cinnati Indianapolis, st. Louis and CHI
Cago. Buffet service from CSOTdonsvilIe
t:S0 u. A.-New {. & o. Limited. daily
Fast new vestibule train: stops only at
GoTdonsvine. Charlottesville, Staunton
Clifton Forge, and COvingtOn. IA: Ron
ceVerte and HiIton W Va Pullman
sleepers 20 Lexington. Louisville CIncIn-
natl. indianapolis. St Louis. and Chicago
Dining Cars. a la carte service. One night
out.
u:l0 p. MI. F. Y. LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestibule train Pullman sleapars 20
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car to virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining cars a Ia
carte service Sieepers Cincinnati 70 Chi
Cago and ST. Louis. and Louisviile TO
Memphis. Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake ana
Ohio Offices. 5l3 Pennsylvania ave COO i4th
ST.. near F; and Sixth Street Station Te,e-
phone. Main $3.50. Tor Pennsylvania p p
Cab Service. and Main 1066 fc- ( & a
Ticket offce. fasS-tr
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
INCREASE SALARIES
IN REPAIR SHOP
PoStoffice Department EX-
plains Discharge of
Employees.

An official statement was issued at the
Postoffice Department last night rela-
tive to the discharge of forty-One en-
ployes in the Mail Bag Repair Shop
and the reorganization OF that branch
( Of the department. The statement is
as follows.
The reorganization of .he Nail Bag
Repair Shop ordered by Postmaster
General Cortelyou has involved a COM
plete Encouragement OF the salary basis.
Many of the employees heretofore have
been paid at piece rates and the plan
has been 10 give all persons engaged on
a certain class of piecework the same
opportunity for earning daily wages.
, The result has been that the able and
rapid employees have been held back by
those unable 10 do the work with the
same rapidity. The earning power OF
the employees has been gradually re-
duced in the last ten years. The re-
arrangement OF work decided upon in
YOlVed the reduction of the force. but
those that remained Will receive much
better pay. In fact, almost every en-
I ploye Of the Mail Bag Repair Shop will
( receive a fixed and substantial increase.
Z Under the orders Of the Postmaster
General fOrty-One employees were
4 dropped. His order of yesterday calls
/ for the promotion of lH employees
which, as stated, means almost every
omploye retained In the shop.
I The Hfty-two canvas and leather
1 workers, heretofore. have earned a
maximum Ci s. per day; this sum is in
| creased by the Postmaster Generals or
/ der . S35c per day straight compensa-
! lion. That is 10 say, piecework does
/ not enter into the proposition. The
| twenty-five women employed as ma
! chine workers have been earning on an
average about s. day; they viii now
} receive S2-e5 per day. The sixteen WON
/ en- engaged as darners have been re-
/ ceiying about s155 per daY; :hey viii
/ also get s..
Very trying manual labor is required
/ Of the fOrty-eight male employees classed
/ as lacorers IN the mail bag shop For
( ;his work they have been receiving 81
I and 80 per month; the Postmaster Gen
/ erals order promotes them to $50 pei
I month.
/ The force employed in the mail bag
! repair shop has been too large and often
I times the employees nave been cur-
/ Laughed. The present plan contemplates
! the reduction Of the whole force to a
practical working basis SO that en-
ploycs Will De able 20 earn good days
/ pay. II has been a common thing for
/ employees TO report Tor work in tae
morning. work perhaps an hour or two
\ hours. and tIcn be excused Cor the &C
rainder OF the day. being paid. however,
only Tor the short time they worked
/ II IS understood that the work OF the
I mail bag repair shop is very heavy AID
: undesirable. so much so. that il is mt
terly impossible for infirm persons to 10
/ She work with credit To themselves or
; TO the service.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
MANET PICTURE
RAISES RUMPUS
Much Discussed olympia
Transferred From LuXem-
bOurg to Louvre.

PARIS. March IN Dujardin- -Beaut-
metz. the under-secretary of fine arts
is responsible for a veritabIe recolution
in the history OF art. He has had Edolf-
ard Manets famous picture Olympia. "
which had hung for several years past
in the Luxembourg Museum, trans
ferred from that gallery to the Louvre,
where II Is hung in the room OF the
modern French school
This picture. which represents a nude
woman lying on n sofa. at the foot OF
which are a negro and a black cat.
raised a heated discussion when it was
first exhibited. The small school OF
impressionists claimed that it was a
whole piece Of work. while the army OF
representatives OF traditional art de-
clared IL to be nothing but daub.
Manet had as admirers Whistler. Fan
tin-Latour. Marcelin Desboutins. Emile
Zola, Astruc Belot. Duranty and Cour-
bet. but these could not prevent him
being refused year after year at the
Salon. II was not until the year 1855
that olympia" was hung at the Salon
and when. some years later. IL was
acquired by the state and hung I'm the
Luxembourg Museum there was a great
cry raised against it and some OF the
artists Of the day swore that they would
cut il TO pieces If ever they got the
chance.
These facts make the removal of the
picture by NJ. Dujardin- BoauuietZ 10
the national museum Of the Louvre a
significant event, for il proves that
impressionism is now recognized by the
highest art authorities.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
LACE SALAD GOOD
AFTER NIGHT OUT
ConviVial Husband MiScued
When He Reached for
the Cabbage.

WINSTED. CDnn.. March Return
ing home at midnight and laborlng
under the stress OF heavy weather. a
Woodbury. man asked his wife where
she put the cold storage cabbage.
'On the second shelf in the pantry, -
she replied.
He found the cabbage" got the oil,
mustard, and vinegar, cut up the cab
bage," dressed it to his taste. and ate
IL all. In the morning the housewife
found the cabbage where she had placed
1t. and innOcently asked: Dear George,
why didn't you eat the cabbage?"
I did responded George.
On further investigation Georges wife
discovered that bowl which contained
lace. valued AZ $50. which she had put
in starch. was missing.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
SEABOARD kIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket once, 142l Fenna. Ave.

44OASt O4I4Ctf III Eeuua- Ave.
NOTICE-These arrivals and departures NJ.
well as time and connections with other COM
panies, are given only as information ana
are not guaranteed.
FOR Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington Co-
lumoiar savannah, Jacksonville. St Augf1s-
tine Tampa, Atlanta. Birmingham Memphis
Mobile, Pensacola, and New Orleans
10-sO 4. n. DAILY-SeabOard Mail rbro,,s-h
COACHES and Pullman Sleepers TO JaciSsoryIiie
Fla, also through parlor car Vashirrton -
Pinehurst. y. 9. Dining Cars -
6:25 p. NJ DAILY-Seaboard F1orida ~
tied Solid El-ctTic-lighted Pullman train 70
Camden. Columbia. savannah Jscksonviiis
ano 81 AuguStine Dining Cars
4.S T. NJ DAILY-Seaboard Express Solls
train with Pullman seepers TO [aclxson,,iiis
Birmingham. and Memphis Daily eTcsr;;
Sunday. through sleeper 10 Pinehurst. y. =
Dining Cars. " -
R. h. sTANsELL. District Pass. AIT
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
VETS WOUNDED IN '61;
DIE 46 YEARS LATER

ALTOONA, Pa. March "A wound
inflicted in a charge at ChancellorviIle
in the civil war. was at last responsible
Tor the death Of Captain Huff, of the
lSith Regiment. gallant veteran. He
lost the sight OF his right eye from a
bursting shell.
Huff was aged sixty-nine. a former
business man. and once sheriff Of plsir
county. Congressman George T. HUFF
or Grcensburg, was a brother.
Complaining of a severe pain in his
head. caused by bullet wound SIS
Fauls. aged siXty-nine years, OF Acker-
manville. died an hour afterward Of
hemorrhage.