davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28

Sufidmieo, SubebSr.
G.. etott SaHuf Co.. %r. 362 unb 1914. gcrb,
GapsGtrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28
@ei9afts=@ egmeliG.

3eituneen, 3eiti6riiten etc.
,1be Saitinlure gieids Gu" 1apio Nberrronl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28
BAIZI1IH7@ug&QGID

Wotentaaen 100 @otm. BIS 500 Mbenos.
Sriibere ADfaort Ton Der ut. Specialization.
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!9.4s, 1880, +4.l6, t4.55, IS 55 sladm. 1900
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berl. 9anheusS tati0r 1890, *8.15, tb.30, +7,0B,
1920, 1890, *s.1S. 1000. 1000. I'll. 90 am. ;,
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1900, t3 d6, +4.O0, *4.30, 1000. -S.05 Natm. ,
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1850 m6m.; 9dmocrtfG !atton. 1875, ta, 90
9ornl., 1870, +4.00 Nd6ut.
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Gtrabe, ReiusVGrf, bequein nat SotelS, 39ea'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28

@runbeigentbums . ag.nten unb
.SGnbler.
gierre 6. 1ugen & srDhetu. 10 Oft.aeriHpror'
tons StrQ6e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28

Shmudiadem nu6 ltbrea.
20. 3. W.inet, 90 Sft.guItinlpts, S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28

MISUNDERSTANDING
nGeuipdbateb 2pan Co." ! Norbs@absStraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28

a,,pferibnlieoe uno plumbers.
5o9n enberf ia ahames'etrabe. 9. Il 3.
SelepboH: Walfe 1898.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28

Der Superintendent Der Slotten-
gfaoemie bon annapolis, Capt. Gbos.
s. 0aoger, Ser am Somitag bei'm
acknowledgements in~ @oibington
meilte, erflGrtc, bob nad ben ietigen
gusiibten Die Sertigltenlrne Der
ne,,en aapeQe in Der Slotten.afooe
mic Dor Den Seiertogen 81, ermarien
lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28

Staats- Yunfen.
,5entide @anf uun Baltimore" Baltimore uHb
So~uioabsStrnbe. glieuft g9eber, Brditoent;
6. 5. Sidt, ShabnltIiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28

IVY ON"VN "FF~
S0mereien.
Griffith & Surnsr 60, 205 NorbsBaca'Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-28

Gpars0oiifen.
pEeutide epar.gant pun galtfmore," Gtitatps
uno Baltimore trabe.
uSt. SameS.S partanf," DaItimpresSf rnbe unb
gui.oms 3oufes %gtpenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09
PARENTS FIND DAUGHTER
AFTER HOURS OF ANXIETY
Anna Banes, Feeble Minded Girl, Leaves
Home--Picked Up By Hunters Who
Cared Fer Her Over Night and Re-
turn Her in the Morning.

After having been absent from her
home for fifteen hours during which
time she caused her parents no end
of worry, Miss Anna Barnes of Cavan-
augh, who had wandered away
from home last night, returned there
this morning in charge of Fred Flint
of East Chicago. Flint and his two
companions, Tom Kelleher and Ed
Davenport Of East Chicago, met the
girl last night near Black Oak when
they were on their way home from a
hunting trip. The girl. who is some
what feeble minded, told the men that
she wanted to go to Hammond and
later on the trip said that she wanted
to go to her home at Cavanaugh.
Reaching Hessville, Flint left his COM
panions there with the intention of
taking the girl home, but the bad
roads which caused a breakdown pre-
vented this and he returned to East
Chicago where he housed her for the
night in his own home. He took her
back to Cavanaugh this morning, not
knowing, however, how much worry
and trouble he had caused her parents
who hunted all night for her and
finally came to Black Oak this morn
ing in search for help while the girl
was on her way home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09
"JOCKO" BRIGGS
AGAIN IN Tolls
Was Arrested Early This
Morning for Robbing
Pagia Tomia.

"Jocko" Briggs is again in the tolls.
He was arrested this morning between
the hours of and o'clock by Officers
Okroy and KuIczyk on a charge of
holding up Pagia Tomia and robbing
him of SO.
When the officers started in search
of Briggs they found him in one of the
vestibules at IS West State street. At
flrsthe resisted them but after he had
been handled rather roughly he con-
cluded to go to the station where he is
now being held.
Tomia says that Briggs and himself
were drinking together in the YES
thule and about 2 o'clock, Briggs asked
him to go to his room. Tomia con-
sented and together they went outside.
Briggs asked him to go across lots.
AS it was nearer he did this and as
soon as they were about a block from
the saloon Briggs jumped upon Tomia
and after kicking him and tearing his
clothes, he relieved him of $19 but
overlooker $3.50 Tomia had concealed
in his belt
At the police station this morning
Tomia positively identified Briggs as
his assailant so there seems to be no
doubt of his guilt.
Briggs protested his innocence. He
was brought before Justice Flynn for
trial and his case was continued, the
prisoner being released meantime I'M
der bonds of 5000. He will be given a
hearing tomorrow at a. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09
PETER MAX, JR.,
SHOWS HIMSELF
Is Rearrested and Threats
Are Made to Can
Elder Peter.
CHARGE MALFEASANCE
Village President Freely Admits
That He Released Boy
From Jail.

Another warrant was taken out this
afternoon for the arrest of Peter Max,
ir. The warrant was issued by Justice
Flynn and delivered into the hands of
Officer Barney Johnson for service.
Twenty minutes after the warrant was
issued Young Max was landed in jail.
Threats are being made that 81 warrant
will be issued for President Peter Max
of the village hoard, charging malfeas-
ance in office. The claim upon which
this charge is made is that Max ex-
ceeded his authority when he, chief
of police, released his son from the
Jail.
Peter Max, jr., who was reported
missing from the West Hammond jail
yesterday is no longer in hiding.
Neither is he under arrest. Neither is
he out on bond. He is simply out en-
joying the same liberty with the same
unlimited freedom that he enjoyed be-
fore he shot Anna Labuda, and he is
making no bones about 1t. Neither is
his father. Last night he and his
father were seen working together and
today ditto.
President Max freely admitted this
morning that it was he who released
the boy from durance vile within the
West Hammond jail.
Certainly 1 did it," said Max. IT
chief of police and it's my privilege
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09

to release anybody I see fit. The boy
was a bit hasty with his gun and I
let him stay in Jail from Saturday
night until Sunday night as a lesson
and a warning. That was punishment
enough"
How about bail?" the ex-officio chief
was asked.
Willing to Give Bail.
That's all right. too. I'm willing
to give bail If anybody wants to in
terest themselves enough in this mat
ter to ask for it. IL Justice Flynn had
been there the night I let Pete out
should have signed his bond. He was
not there, so I let him out without 1t.
What does anybody want of a bond?
The boy is here with me and will be
ready to face his trial al any time"
What does Justice Flynn think of
it?"
Il haven't seen the judge for num-
Der of days, so can't say. He's up IN
Chicago a good deal these days" And
here Peter Max chuckled. He's got a
sweetheart up there" he volunteered.
Hes in Chicago a good deal of the
time lately 1 don't think he's wor-
rying about my boys bond, though.
w men he uOeS, ii I1dhS 6oOu.
Never Ran Away.
why did your son run away after
he had shot the Labuda girl?'
Run away? Ne never ran away.
His mother sent him to Hammond for
some eggs when the officers came to
the house to serve the warrant on him.
He was around the house here for a
couple of hours after the shooting, and
the police could have had him at any
time if they had wanted him"
While Max claims not to have seen
Justice Flynn for several days, the
Justice has been in West Hammond
much of the time. Yesterday he was
| called up over the phone from the Of
fee of THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES, at
which time he claimed to be looking
for young Max, and stating that when
found his father would have to go his
bail or find some one who would, or
the boy would be returned to the jail
the same as any other prisoner. But
now that Maks whereabouts are no
longer a secret, the citizens of West
Hammond are asking each other why
Justice Flynn does not take some &C
ton IN the matter.
While there is small possibility that
the girl Max shot will not recover, the
possibility of blood poisoning exists,
and there is a sentiment about the viii
lage that something should be done to
| insure the boys appearance in court
should the case take a more serious
turn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09
PATTEE KNEW GENTRY
But NOT CONSTANTINE
Lowell Man Boarded at Gen
try's House; Only "Saw"
Alleged Murderer.

Lowell may hold the key to the
mystery surrounding the murder of
Mrs. Gentry of which Frank J. Con-
stantine stands accused.
Cyrus T. Pattee, resident of that
city, has come to light as a witness of
possible Importance in the trial. Just
to what extent he is familiar with the
details of the tragedy is not known, but
that he was an intimate friends of the
Gentry family and was acquainted with
Constantine at the time of the murder.
there is no doubt.
1t was reported at Lowell that Pattee
had been a boarder at the Gentry
home and that he roomed with Con-
stantine when Mrs. Gentry was MUIR
dered. This last, however, Pattee de-
MES.
This morning Pattee made the fol-
lowing statement to THE LAKE COUNTY
TIMES:
I'm regard to the story connecting
me with the Constantine case. I wish
to state that 1 never roomed with nor
was intimately acquainted with him.
Further than that I know nothing of
the case"
The Chicago police announced today
their expectation IHdl A6S1SLdnL AlleI
Schuettler and Detective Sergeant John
Sheenan will reach Chicago tomorrow
with their prisoner. Frank J. Constan-
tine Upon his arrival the bitter strug-
gle between him and the state for his
life or death win begin at once. At
torney Manton of New York and
Robert Z. Cantweu of Chicago, coun-
sci for Constantine, have announced
that only circumstantial evidince Of an
inconclusive character has been Sc
cured on which to base the charges
that Constantine murdered Mrs. A. w.
Gentry.
It is said that elaborate prepara-
tions are being made by the police
to rush Constantine from the train to
the county Jail when he reaches Chi
cago. The officials viii attempt to
bring him into the city without the
knowledge of his friends. It has been
sugges ted that the train may be
stopped al South Chicago and the re-
mainder of the journey accomplished
| in Assistant Chief Schuettler's auto
mobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09
HERE IT IS;
TAKE IT AWAY
Yarn Crowded Out Yester
day is Just as Good
Today.

Among the pieces of live news that
were crowded out of THE LAKE COUNTY
TIMES yesterday on account of lack Of
space and the early hour of going to
press, was one treating of the fight
at Cooley's saloon last Saturday and
the outcome of the trial in the city
court yesterday morning, when ]. NJ
O'Leary, f NJ McKevitt and James
McQuade pleaded guilty to assault and
battery AS the fight was one between
union men for union principles and as
the story was discussed on the streets
yesterday, copies of THE LAKE COUNTY
TIMES were eagerly bought on the
streets last night, especially by union
men, to see what it would have to say
about the affair.
The fact that it was missing caused
some comment in some of the union
circles, which was to the effect that
the paper was afraid or that it had
been seen" As the paper cannot be
seen" in that sense and as it is fear
less. it prints the story today to prove
the assertion. The story as it was
written yesterday by one of the re-
porters was as follows:
James McQuade, who is prominent
J. NJ O'Leary and Z. NJ. McKevitt, two
union plumbers. were arrested Satur-
day night for lighting, McKevitt be-
ing charged with assaulting police
man. officer Hanlon, who interferred in
the fight. The fight occurred in Cool
ey's saloon. where McQuade got into
an argument with Henry Green, jr., on
labor principles. 1t was carried into
the street by O'Leary and one McCar-
thy, who escaped when it was stopped
through the interference of officer
Hanlon-
The trio pleaded guilty in the city
court and OLeary and McQuade We're
fined 81 and costs while McKevitt was
fined SIS and costs. Neither had suf-
icient money TO pay their fines and
asked the judge to give them time in
which they could pay it. This favor
was granted by the Judge"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09
WOODLANDS PEDRO SERIES.

Next Thursday evening the Modern
Woodmen drill team gives their sec
ond pedro series in Weis hall on State
street. The series will be continued
on the 18th. The gentlemen's first
prize is a handsome rocker which will
be awarded to the gentleman receiving
the greatest number of games of the
series. handsome flower vase will
be given to the lady winning the great
est number of games.
Dancing will be INDUCED in after
card playing. All are invited. Adj
Atkins, F. G. Hearns and Otto Papke
mission IS cents. Committee, Thos.
-49-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09
THE CITY

Mrs. Catherin Gatewood came from
Albion, Mich, today to take her broth
er home from st. Margarets hospital.
where he has been quite i'll.
Undertaken Charles Neidow was In
Lansing on business this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Harrington
were in Hammond on legal business
today.
Edward G. Peck of indianapolis
made number of business calls in
Hammond yesterday afternoon.
G. H Bradley Of indianapolis was q
business visitor in Hammond last even
ing.
D. Z. Harris of Jonesboro, Ind, spent
last evening in Hammond.
C. D. James of Wabash transacted
business here last night.
Jay Vedder has returned from visit
with friends in Niles. Mich.
" @AAAeeA4A - CuCA anu raul L. Eeu6r
of Cleveland. o., were Hammond visit
ors last evening.
w. p. Kelly of South Bend was in
Hammond on insurance business this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. k Stinson and
daughter, Miss Violet, were Chicago
business visitors this afternoon
Clyde VanCamp is here from Girard.
Pa, on a combined business and pleas
ure trip. Mr.. VanCamp and his aunt.
Mrs. frankie Mason. attended a matt
nee IN Chicago this afternoon
Noble Hammond is anticipating go
ing to western Canada on a business
trip next week.
City Attorney L. T. Meyer is on the
sick list today.
DR.. NJ. W. Bacon Of Englewood was
in Hammond on professional business
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09


Among the Hammond ladies visiting
in Chicago today are: Mesdames Mac
Elhsh Nojack. Weber, Kendall and
Hoffman
Miss Rose Walters of Thornton. Ill,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Klein for a few days
Miss Katherine Thaller of Palmer.
is visiting at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Thaller in Sheffield avenue for a
few days.
Mrs. Thomas McKabe of Butler. Pa.
is here the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Estelle Dienes at the Hotel Carleton
for several days.
Mrs. Fred Gastel and daughter, Miss
Eta, are visiting friends in Chicago
today.
Mrs. e. H Merriman of LAFAYETTE
Ind. is here the guest of her sister,
Mrs. F'reymen at her home in TowIe
street, for a few weeks.
The Sewing Circle No. 2 of st. Mar
saret's hospital Will meet THURSDAY
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jake
Fox in Doyt street. ALI members ara
invited to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bull have re-
turned from Detroit, Mich. where thew
We're called by the death Of a relative.
o.
The committe for "Topice Of the
Day will have charge of the program,
for the Hammond Woman's club sat
urday afternoon, April 10. The com
mlttee met last evening at the home of
It's chairman, Mrs. ettie E. RlacL
mum, to make final ARRANGEMENTS for
one or the most unusual and UNIQUE
programs of the club year. The ladies'
Will be glad to welcome every cIub
members and those who are not mem
oers are privileged to attend by paw
ing the regular admission fee of Ok
cents. Tickets may be procured of anv
member of the committee which is
composed Of the following ladies': Mes
DANES eNttie Blackburn Laura Jordan.
Agnes Bruce, Katherine Henry, Frieda
Whitby, Margaret Wall, Isagelle Dem
ing, Jennie Sawyer, Ella Bloomhoff.
Alice Mcconnell, Carrie Parsons. Hattie
Lewis, Callie Faber and Miss Rena
Ames.
Miss Enda Stafford will be the guest
OF Miss Hazel Williams at her home
in Chicago this evening.
Miss Grace Moss Of East Chicago
will be the guest Of friends here this
evening.
Mrs. E. E. Beck went to Valparaiso
yesterday afternoon to be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Summers and also
her daughter, Miss Laura, who is at
tending the University there.
Mrs. Fred Rimbach and daughter.
Clara, and Mrs E. F. Kunert are spend
ing the day with friends In Chicago.
Mrs. P. Rohrman is spending the day
with friends in st. John, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09
SUMMARY OF LATE NEWS.
Contract Let for Changes in Structure
in Which Times Is Published.

The contract for the remodeling of
the Hammond building was let last
night to Eric Lund. The other bid
ders were Charles Spiechert, w. w.
Parker. Dickove Talmage Contracting
company. and S. B. Long Of Chicago.
The changes contemplate the remod-
cling of the second floor, where the
Hammond Elevator company has been
located, and where enlarged quarters
will be reserved for the editorial rooms
Of THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
The Hammond Elevator company
will be removed to the fifth floor and
a space on this floor not occupied by
the company will be partitioned into
office rooms. In this manner the num-
Der of office rooms in the building will
be greatly increased.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09
INSANE ON THE SUBJECT OF WHITE
Demas Declares His Belief is This to Jury in Closing
Argument.
Argument.

Thaw was undoubtedly insane on the
subject of White.
District Attorney Jerome will sum
up for the prosecution tomorrow. Not
since the day when Evelyn Thaw gave
to the world her story of her life has
the court room where the final scenes
in Thaw's trial are now being enacted
been so crowded as 1t was at the
morning session.
The attraction was Dolphin NJ Del
mas, the San Francisco lawyer who
continued his summing up for the de-
tense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09

George C. Forrer. jr, of Anderson
Ind, transacted business in Hammond
this morning.
F. H. Longbottom Of Pittsburg made
number of business calls here this
morning.
James Cook of Jackson, Mich, was
a Hammond business visitor this morn
ing.
A. F. Voss of Bloomington, Ind, was
in Hammond last evening visiting with
friends.
The editor of the Cleveland Daily
News was in Hammond this morning
to testify in the case of Engle VS..
EngIe in the Lake county superior
court.
]. T. Foreman, claim agent of the
c. I. & S was here from Chicago on
business today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09

FOR RENT-A few spacious, well
lighted, well ventilated office rooms and
suites on the second and flfth floors of
the Hammond building soon the
work of remOdeiinS, which is now GO
Ing on, can be completed. Plans are
noyy on exhibition at the Offices of the
Hammond Realty company.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09
Especial to Lake County Timesl.


New York April 9.-Lawyer Delmas.
Thaw's leading counsel continued to-
day his address to the jury. He be-
gan Immediately after court convened
at 1920 and spoke continuously until
1890 p. M, when he asked for a re-
cess.
His entire time today was devoted to
analyzing Harry Thaw's mental con-
dition and the progression of his feel
ing's against White. as shown by the
testimony of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and
Mrs. William Thaw. He declared that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09

It was reported late this afternoon
that foreman at the Standard Steel
Cor company got into a fight with a
gang OF Hungarians and was badly
cut in the melee. It is impossible.
however TO confirm the report at the
time Of going to press
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-09

WANTED-Contracto wish to build
an addition TO my house and have
old house remodeled. Call and give
estimates. 1S4 State Line.-9-4-3t.