davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
URGES PUBLIC
10 SAVE COAL FOR
THE FUTURE

The American Society OF Mechanical
Engineers heard yesterday paper by p.
Il. Junge OF Berlin, Germany, who point
ed out that IL was necessary to economize
I'm the use of coal for the benefit OF the
future, and with that idea i'm view to en-
courage a rational use or low grade
fuels, such is Ignite and peat. He said I'm
part:
IAN efficient utilization OF coal. gener-
ally speaking. tends toward the preserva-
ton OF national values. making a coun-
Try self-supporting and independent OF
prevention OF hygienic abuses. which If
not amended are apt prematurely TO
weaken the earning capacity and the in
dustrial activity OF nation.
1t remains a matter of the greatest
economic importance To find methods and
means for utilizing the enormous
stretches OF Ignite and peat lands, espe-
cially those located In the neighborhood
of large undeveloped bodies Of rich ore,
which abound In remote districts Of the
United States and elsewhere, and either
TO transform the raw Goals into some
form of available energy which can be
transmitted over long distances at rea-
sonable cost or TO refine the low grade
fuels into superior products. such as
briquettes or coke or chemicals, that they
may serve as n basis for other industries
10 grow upon and TO prosper. The ques-
ton which remains to be settled then Is
not whether we should use the inferior
classes of coal, but how we can use them
Herr Junge put special stress on prop
osition for government control Of coal
lands in this country saying:
IL would seem very wise policy or
President Roosevets administration to
aim toward preventing the passing or
coal lands of the United States into pri-
Vate ownership and the control of COR
porations. OF the advantages claimed for
the proposed leasing system there are
three which bear closely on the subject:
D Government control will prevent the
waste in extraction and handling OF
fuels; CD IL will permit the Government
20 reserve from general use fuels cspec-
ially suitable for metallurr cal and other
special industries; CD II Will enable the
Government 90 protect the public against
unreasonable and discriminating charges
for fuel supplies. IL is estimated that al
ready about one-half the total area OF
high grade coal lands i'm the West Is un-
der private control Only Wo00,0OO acres
are left for tho Administration 10 take
action upon.
other papers were read by j. r. Bib
bins and q. ], Alden Of Pittsburg, Prof.
Charles u. Luclte of Columbia, Sidney a.
Reeve of Harvard and W. H. Russell of
/ this city.
4 trip through tho Hudson river tun-
ncls was made i'm the afternoon under the
direction of Charles NJ. Jacobs. chief en-.
gncer. The party was I'm two divisions.
IN one being the persons who walked the
two miles OF tubes and I'm the other those
who merely Inspected the tunnel as far
as the caisson.
There was an illustrated lecture last
night on color pfrt .Nv ~ o.
OF the New York Camera club. assisted
by A. r. Steiglltz.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06

ence between the operation of them and
those maintained by the combine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
LET.
LOST AND FOUND.
SHELL FISHERIES.
!. A. WINFIELD,

Charles w. Parmelee of Providence
makes application for 300 acres OF oyster
grounds In Little Narragansett bay. lying
westerly. northerly and easterly OF ground
now held by William j. Sisson and ad-
Joining the same.
Friday. Dec. 20. 1907. at 10 o'clock a. m.
az the office of the commissioners of shell
fisheries. State House, Providence. is
hereby appointed the time and place for
the consideration of the same.
PHILIP II. WILBOUR,
JOHN VI. NoRTHUP,
GEORGE w. HOXIE,
HERBERT NJ. GARDINER,
BRAYTON A. ROUND.
Commissioners of Shell Fisheries.
d5-6-12-13.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
W|FE-bEATER
GOT FIVE YEARS
AND BIC FINE

New York. Dec. s.--Five years i'm prison
and "A fine OF 5000 Is the penalty John
Nahan must pay for wife-bcating. The
sentcncc-thc maximum provided by the
law-was imposed by Justice Dowlinc
The testimony showed that Nahan as
Fauited his wife with shovel after she
had rcfuscds 10 give him - cents to pur-
chase lquor.o She was seriously injured
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
New York. New Haven & Hartford
RAIU,ROAD.

Time Table In effect Oct. q. 1907.
LEAVE UNION STATION FOR
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN via
SHORE LINE-s1:20. 7:55, a9:fc. a11:o1.
.11no a. m. ae:o1. .2:1o. '4:o4. as:ol. 's;lo.
('9:o7 p. m. New Haven only. n:oi
a. m Sundays only)
NEW YORK via NORWICH LTNE-7:lo.
9:1 p. m. week days.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON via Transfer Steamer
Maryland Route without change-lo:O!
a. m: 'e:07 p. IN.
BosToN-5:43. $50. 7:o7. s:07. s;o7. $3.50,
1907. 1i:07 a. m: al2:02. 1907. a2:o2. 2:o7,
2:5s. 4;07. a5:02 5:07. 5:5s. 6:o2. 7:1S. 1880.
s15. a9:02. 9:5s 1907 p. m; Sundays 6:tS.
6:50 7:0S. 9:o5. sos a. m; 12:0s 1:3s. a2:3o.
2;Ss 4;os. 5:5s. s:os. 1880. sos. s;6S, io'os
BOSTON via wRENTHAM LINE-6:4I.
$3.50. 1:46 a. m.: 4:50 p. m; Sanday-3:53
p. m.
FRANSLIN-5:5O. s:25. 1850 a. m; 4:,5.
$40 .. m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFoRD-s:ss.
$40. 1907 a. m via Mansfield: 12:40 $50.
$40. $40. $40 1i:40 p. m. Sundays-s:&o.
$40 a. m: 12:oS. $40. HOS D. IN.
NANTUCKET-6:35 a. m. via Woods
Hole.
OAK BLUrrS-e:S5 a. m: i2:io y. m. via
Woods Hole
NEW LONDON-l:2o $40. 7:55. as:o1. s:0s.
1907. Nni1;o ;o1. 1i:1o. a. m: aa:oi. 2:lo. 2:i5,
4:04 4:io ns:o1. e:lo 710 e:o7 p. m. Sur
days-J:2o. 1855. ali :e4 tl:1o a. m; 2:io.
400 ,:55. ae:io s07 p. m.
wORCESTER-6:10. 1856. ESQ. II: :56 a. m:
I:23. 4.12 sos. s.04 1915 y M Sundays
1855 a NJ; - 80 sos s:04 p. m.
FITCHRCRG Win worcester--9:5o u:5s n.
m: 1:2s are u. M. Sundays-s:6 .. m.
WonNSoCKET-s:1o 7:25. 1856. s:45. 9:2s,
go 1925 los SO a. m: 12:15. 1;1h.
1888 2;I0. 325 Ale. 4:ao. 5:1o SIS. sos.
e'c5. 7:2o. s:o4 1918 loo. 1i:30 p. m. sun
days--7:25 1856. e:25 1125 a. m: 1880
1:25. s:25. 6:25, eos. e:25. 100. s;o4. e;s5 D.
PASCoAG-s4o $40 HAS n. NJ: 1855. $50
s'11:2o p. m. sundays-s:4o a. m: 7:2o
WEBSTER AND sorTHBRrDGE-s:4o
a. m: 1856 p. m. sundays-s4o a. M:
wTLLIMANTrc-s:45. s:os a. m: 4:25. 7:so
n m. Sundavs--s:oo D. m.
HARTFORD-e:45. 900 a. m: t:25. 7:so
LEAVE roy pOvvw STATION.
ppOvTDrNCr. FOR
WARREN rweek Davs>-4:55 500. 500.
6:k0 7:6S A. m: then at intervals OF
dftaen to thirty minutes until s:oh n.
m: s:0S s.ao 1oos ro:,o. 11:7s and 11:@
n. m sunaav~-7o5 then intervals OF
fifteen 10 thirty minutes until 10:D p.
m: 20 11:s5 y. m.
0rrSTnr-(week roavs>-s.oo. i'nS a. m:
then hourly un.ii tn:nS n ~: also ~ 6:5h
erd v.,s n m The S.nS train Is express
IN war~er cunasva-7.w and
hourly until s:05 and 1906. II: rs p. m.
vATT. pTvrp-(voet DavsN--i Ss $40 =
m: then every thirtv minutes urtN 7:hn
n M: also e:on to:oo II 'Sn n. m. Sun
davs-7.on a. w hourly until e:20 q. m.
then half-hourly until 1920 .. m. and
n - n. m.
Nrwp0pT-7:N eeo. ii:eo a. M: l:2o.
a7n 4:ec 500 100 n. m Sundavs-7.m
a.,n q n, Lon f.Sn New
York-TaiI River TAne-s:2o .. m.
'Daiiy Including sundays "'Saturdavs
on'v. apar'c~ cars ,rIv: snec'e' Nct"rs
ren,,ired: Ir,ited IN its eruip~nent and will
~era,ve raeeanoe~s only 10 the extent or
It's seating capacity.
The Horkins T~a-eTer Tounnanv WIZ
call for and check ha~eaee from hotels
ana residences ~ OBSTINATE
W q RwvRD A. G. KENDALL,
Gaot c,,rt Geru pasz Act
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
DI Ed

ADAMS-In this city, on the 9TH inst,
Margaret, wife of William Il. Adams,
and daughter of the late John ana
Mary. Shay. Residence III McDonougo
street.
BURTwEIL--In this city on the 81
inst, Ella j., widow Of Clarence ".
Burtwell. in her 57th year.
CHACE--In Arlington, on the 4th mat,
Thomas w. Chase, aged 81 years
city, on the 4th inst,
Daniel Diggins, Sr
EvERETT-In this city, on the 9th
inst, Mary L. Everett. daughter or
DE late George w. Bagley OF Paw
tucket.
FALLON-On the 4th inst Margaret.
widow of Michael Fallon.
HUGHEs-In this city. on the 5th inst.
Joseph Francis, son OF the late
Timothy and Ann Hughes.
JACOBS-In Lawrence Mass, on the
4th inst, Ellen. wife of the late Will
liam Jacobs, formerly of Providence.
JORDAN-In this city, on the I'd inst,
George Il. Jordan, aged 4s years.
KIERNAN-In this city, on the Attn
inst Sarah r., wife OF Bernard kier-
nan of 120 Sprague street and
daughter of the late Patrick and Ann
McElroy.
KIRWIN-Tn this city. on the 5th inst.
Mary, wife of Thomas Kirwin and
daughter OF the late Michael and
Catherine Kirwin. Residence 20 Au-
LANBERT-Suddenly, at the Rhode Is
land hospital on the 9TH inst, George
H. Lambert of Phenix, r. l.
O'BRIEN--In this city, on the 4th inst.
Annie Louise, daughter OF James and
Catherine OBrien, aged is years. 1
month, days
PAGE-In East Providence, II. l., on the
5th inst. Hattie f., infant daughter
of stephen f. and Edith +. Page,
aged / year, 2 months and 21 days.
SMIrH-At his home. Sowamset avenue,
Warren, T. l., on the 5th inst, Thomas
Smith.
sPRAGIE-In this city, at st. Joseph's
Hospital. on the 5th inst, Margaret
O., wife of the late Charles =. Spraguc.
VAN sICkLE--1n New York. oil the 81
inst. John T. Van Sickle.
WALsH-In this city, on tho Cd inst.
Catherine. wife OF the late Thomas
Walsh.
wICks-In this city. on the 9Th inst,
samuel Wicks. IN his 18th year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
MORE MONEY
HERE NOW THAN
EVER BEFORE

There is more money In circulation In
the United States now than ever before
and the per capita circulation OF sound
currency is greater than at any time In
the history OF the country.
The treasury report of circulation in the
United states, Dec. /, shows record per
inhabitants OF SLT. against on Nov. l.
1897 $50 20; Dec l. 1906 $3.50; Dec. /, 1905,
sS1. 70; Dec. /, 1904. $32.22 Dec. 1, lsO5 $Si2
Dec /. 1902. $2952: Dec. I. 1901. SeS.'3; De
1, 1900. S2S.0L The increase in Novemb,
was Sl3i. .s52.SS7. and In II months SSS9,l6l'-
62S. The different forms OF money i'm cir
culation, Dec. /, were:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
CHAPTER $50.

CHAPTER 336.
No. 435. An Ordinance in Amendment
Of Ghapter S. H. Reyise9 Ordinances of iS''
(Approved December 4, 1907)
1t is ordained by the City Council OF the
City of Providence as follows:
Section /. Section As of Chapter II, Re-
vised Ordinances OF 1899, is hereby amend
ed to read as follows:
Sec. As. The City Treasurer shall credit
in the accounts OF each fiscal year all
money belonging TO the receipts of said
urer on or before the first Monday In Oc-
tober in the succeeding fiscal year.
Sec. 2. Section 50 of said Chapter Il,
Revised Ordinances OF 1899, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 80. In all cases In which the
City Trea surer. acting under the advice
and direction OF the Committee on FL
nance, is now or shall hereafter be au-
thorized to issue the notes OF the City OF
Providence. such notes, IL issued to the
Commissioners OF Sinking Funds. or to
the Commissioners of the Dexter Dona-
ton, or to the trustees OF the Public
School Teachers Retirement Fund. or to
the Anna III. Man Trust Fund, OF to the
Police Pension Fund. or TO the Firemen's S
eitlcr upon fixed dates or upon demand,
with interest payable at fixed periods not
TO exceed six months. until said notes are
paid Said notes shall be signed by the
City Treasurer and countersigned by the
Mayor and by the Chairman of the Com
mittee on Finance.
Sec. g. All ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances inconsistent herewith are hereby
repealed.
True copies-Witness
WILLIAM f. CLARKE,
d6,7,9-3t City Clerk.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06

PERSONAL.-YOUNG MAN DESIRES
10 correspond with young lady or widow.
Address CHARLES A. GREEN, worces-
ter. Mass, General Delivery. dat
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06

For safety and Sure Profits.
Put your money in Choice Real Es
tate. There is none better than Mr..
Bennett viii show you at Oakland
Beach.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
$s,oos, ,2il.5S3 s2.se9. 9.GI,255

In this connection IL is 20 be borne i'm
mind that comparison Of the present stock
of money with former years is misleading.
I'm that the volume OF gold was overesti-
mated in years prior TO 1901 AT the end
OF July last the director OF the mint an
nounced that the excess error was about
$l35 00O. 600, and this was deducted from the
figures for June 80 1907. Subsequent state
ments have started from the new basis
The present per capita supply compares
with that Of other leading countries. as
follows:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
CITY or PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER 33f.

CHAPTER 33f.
NO iB. An Ordinance Permitting me
Union Railroad Company tThc Rhode
Island Company. lessce). TO Lay Rails In
Leland Edith and Woodland Streets
(Approved December 4. 1907
IL is ordained BY the City Council OF tine
City OF Providence as follows
Section |. Permission is hereby granted
70 the Union Railroad Company (TiH
Rhode Island Company. lessee,, to lay.
maintain. use and operate rails for
single track from connection with
track to be laid in Promenade street at a
point about one hundred n00) feet west
orly OF the westerly line OF Leland street,
thence curving northerly In Promenade
street and across private property into
Leland street; thence in Leland street
from point about twenty-five (25) feet
northerly of Promenade street
10 the southeast corner of Leland and
Edith streets: thence curving easterly
aud In part across private property. into
Edith street. thence curving easterly and
northcrly across Edith street into tho
property OF the Brown e. Sharpe Manu-
featuring Company: and for a spur track
to connect with track TO be laid I'm Leland
street al a point about two hundred and
thirty (230 feet northerly of the north
crly line OF Promenade street said track
10 curve easterly INTO private property;
OF Edith street about forty-six C46) feet
westerly of the westerly line of Leland
street. thence curving southerly and
easterly in Edith street 10 connect with
Edith street at point about seventy GO
feet easterly OF the easterly line of Lee
land street: thence easterly I'm Edith
street to Woodland street and thence in
Woodland street 10 & point about two
hundred and twenty (220) feet easterly OF
the easterly line of Holden street, thence
curving southcrly and easterly into pri-
vate property. substantially In accord
ance with the accompanying plan; and
permission is also hereby granted To said
Company To erect. maintain and use poles
and wires for the operation of its cars
on said streets by the overhead single
trolley electric system.
Sec. .. All OF said rails shall be laid
under the supervision and control of the
Joint Standing Committee on Railroads
and the Commissioner of Public Works.
and in accordance with the provisions
and conditions contained in Chapter 43 of
the Revised Ordinances of 1899 entitled
Railroads" and all OF said poles and
wires shall be erected and maintained in
accordance with the provisions and con-
ditons Of Chapter - OF said Revised Or
dinances. entitled Wires"
Sec .. The condition OF this ordinance
is also that said Brown AZ Sharpe Manu-
featuring Company shall deed TO the City
of Providence for highway purposes
strip of land at the southeast corner OF
Leland and Edith streets before said
railroad company shall operate any cars
over said rails TO be laid in said streets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06

Ic. per word nrst insertfoat 1sc re-
peat, I wk. Sc. per word, 2 wks. &c. per
word, 8 wks. &c. per words I mo. Sc.
per word.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
FATAL RAILROAD FEUD

Seattle Wash. Sept. 26.-One man
was killed and five wounded, three
probably fatally of party Of sur
veyors and workmen employed by the
Alaska Home railway in keystone can
yon. fifteen miles from Valdez, Alaska.
by men in the employ Of the Guggen-
helm road. the Copper River & North
western, according TO advices received
today from Valdez
one Of the men shot is named Eek
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
ROAD IGNORES JOHN D.
New York Central Abolishes
all Courtesy Hats;
Against the Law.

New York. Sept 27.-No more "cour-
tesy' stops are made on the New York
Central.
John D. Rockefeller learned this
when he wanted to take fast train
at Tarrytown to go to Chicago to
testify before Judge Lands.
Bishop Potter. too, wanted a fast
train stopped somewhere up along the
Hudson so he could get aboard but
was refused.
One of the men who drafted the pub
lie utilities bill. which made courtesy
stops" illegal, forgot about the law and
filed request for a stop at his sum
mer home. He was referred to the pro-
visions of his own bill.
The courtesy" stop had become a
great nuisance on all railroads. If
the railroad sold a prominent man a
ticket to Chicago and he asked that
the Twentieth Century limited be
stopped at his country seat it meant
an extra cost to the company of more
than So.
The public utilities bill makes it I'M
lawful for q railroad to stop it's trains
at other than the regular stopping
places, on the ground that the trains
are run to serve the public and not to
| accommodate individuals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
Tennes. 4o4 Belden avenue. second at

Tennes. 404 Belden avenue, second at
tack.
AUGUST 25-workshop Of Carni-
chael Store company. 1919 Kinzie
street. three doors east OF John F.
O'Malley's saloon.
SEPT. 1-Resfdence Of former Sheriff
James Pease, 1892 Dover street; prob
ably mistaken for neighboring resi-
dence of Bud White. the gambler.
SEPT. STANLEY r. Graham's wall
paper store. 149 North State street.
Although Tennes for so many years
was identified with this location as a
gambling king. he insists that nothing
but prosaic buying and selling of new
and second hand cash registers occu-
pies him at present at that address.
In this he is backed up by the police,
who were as deeply insulted as Mr..
Tennes when it was suggested that
beyond the cash registers lay the
handbooks.
Mr.. Tennes expressed the greatest
surprise when informed that his bust
ness premises had been attacked. He
said he couldn't see what grudge any
body could have against the modest
business of buying and selling cash
registers. new and second hand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
CONTINENTAL TRAMPS

New York. Sept ee-Hatless and
coatless, with only ten pounds Or cloth
ing and hfteen pounds or luggage. con-
sisttng Of blankets and food. O. IL Bar
thelomew OF Green Springs. ohio. and
Andrew Simpler Of Olean y =. started
from New York today on 4 record
breaking tramping tour across the con-
tinent TO San Francisco.
They are high school graduates and
are walking from sea to sea for plea
sure and education. They mot this
summer at pleasure resort iii New
Jersey ana have been training for their
long sprint during the last month
AS brown as berries, tall. 1.-THE. and
graceful. they are fine types Of thu
American youth.
we expect to make thirty miles a
day" said Bartholomew, and We won't
sleep indoors except when we abso-
lutely have to. We viii earn our liv-
ing by selling postal cards showing us
it, our walking outht We have not
either of US worn a hat in weeks and
It would seem funny to have one now"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

me. Mechanically. but quicker than |
ever made move before. leaned to-
ward it and threw both arms around
it. clasping my hands on the other
side. I was dragged out OF the car
When was about to let go and fall
the car dropped from underneath me
heard Il strike below. The auto had
coIlided with the telegraph pole. which
now leaned over the abyss, l looked
down and could see the mangled body
OF my companion. I almost lost con-
sciousness."
Calls 1t the leap Lust"
Those who witnessed the terrible
fail OF Lynch are Of one accord as 10
the cause Tt was leap lust" said
an old quarryman. There are people
who cannot look down from a great
height without wishing 10 jump. and
they do unless restrained. have seen
men dragged away from the edge of
the quarry many a time just in time
TO save their lives. Others have taken
the fatal leap"
For two blocks the machine had run
right along the edge OF the quarry be-
fore it went over. Far below gang
Of laborers could be seen al their daily
toll The view appears TO have fas
cinated Lynch Something lured him
on and he obeyed the impulse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
MORE DYNAMITE FOR
MONT IENNES; MYSTERY
Gamblers "Cash Register"
Shop 1913 Clark Street
Wrecked This Time.
is EIGHTH OF THE SERIES
Handbook Man Greatly Surprised to
Learn that Somebody Would
Attack His Business.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Another expIo-
sion-the ninth-was added last night
to the mysterious series of violent
occurrences credited to the feuds be-
tween factions of Chicago gamblers.
A conclusion as mysterious in nature
as its predecessors shattered the rear
windows and doorway of the Morrison
building at 123 and 125 South Clark
street, the greater part of the ground
floor Of which is occupied by the cash
register" business of Mont Tennes, the
gambler
The explosion took place at $50
o'clock in q blind court running to the
and opening out of the alley running
east from Clark street between Madi-
son and Washington streets.
The court was Uttered with splin-
tered wood torn by the force of the
conclusion from the doorway and win
dow easements. A rickety stairway
leading to the rear entrance of the
premises apparently was the spot al
which the explosive was aimed and this
structure was partly demolished.
The police, who reached the scene
a few seconds after the explosion, were
unable to secure any cIeWS or value
to the perpetrator of the act and are
as completely at sea as ever as to the
identity of the guilty person. One
man, S. F. Grier, a printer, who was
sleeping in his shop on the second
| floor, was taken to Central detective
headquarters and questioned closely
He was unable to throw any light or
the mystery and was released.
List Is Growing Long.
This is the third attack on Mon
/ Tennes. Since the beginning OF tn,
campaign of bombs there have beer
eight other attacks aimed at gamblers
The explosions have occurred ar thes'
/ places:
JULY S-Residense of Blind" Johl
| Condor, 1928 Michigan avenue.
JULY 20-Saloon of John f. O'Mal
ley. North Clark and Kinzie streets.
JULY 25-Garage In rear of Mon
Tennes' house. 404 Belden avenue.
AUGUST 12-Saloon and gambling
house of Jim OLeary, Halsted an
West Forty-second street.
| AUGUST 19-Residence OF Mon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27

Americans here and in New York who
are Interested in the movement It
appears that this cablegram was
brought into the office by a negro,
and It IS believed this man can be
found.
The source whence the money for the
revolution came IS being sought dill
gently by secret service officials, who
are confident that they can locate the
firm which distributed the funds n
Havana.
The Havana press generally depre-
Gates the movement. declaring it sui
cidal and unpatrlotic. The Post in an
editorial article declares the movement
has no material Importance. as the
conspirators. although well supplied
with money, are unable 10 muster a
corporafs guard from people OF any
standing. military. or otherwise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-27
500 REWARD. 800.

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there is at least
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family PILLS for con-
situation