davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
JAMES BRYCE ON NEGRO
Should Be Industriaily Educated,
He Tells Conference.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Memphis April 23-Ambassador James Bryce,
before the Conference for Education in the South
here tonight spoke a word for education in this
part of the country. which enthusiastically re-
ceived by large audience in the Lyceum Theatre.
On the race question he declared that the wei
fare of both the whites and the negroes demanded
that the latter receive proper instruction, which
should be industrial rather than literary. This,
however, he said should not exclude higher in
struction for those with talent and those who are
10 lead their fellow negroes Mr.. Bryce touched on
what had been the keynote OF the conference meet
ings to-day, namely, the Importance OF high or
secondary schools He said in part:
suppose what You desire to have in the South
is broadly as follows:
country by whom its manual Work skiilea an, anu
unskilled. will be done, should be not only indus
second-You want those who are TO be the ne Lead
ers in the development of your resources the en-
ployers in city and country, merchants, engineers
and professional men. as well as the manutactur3
dustry.
You need. therefore. set OF schools for each
of these classes This leads me to say few Woros
aS | 10 oe , coIoo b poR' PIE et Nu 49, % of 7he Sorfh
has TO be done by them. For your welfare as Wen
its prosperity il is essential colored people
should receive proper instruction The view that at
than literary direction seems 70 be sound view.
Instruction for those who have superior talent AMI
il include adequate provision Tor those
who are to be the helpers and guides of the col
Whether the Importance OF system OF hlcIl
schools also is fully realized I do not knoT But
the truth is that the progress OF people depends
more largely the number and excellence OF the
secondary than it does on the abundance Of the
primary schools It IS by capable minds and Wig
orous wills that nations advance. An sducatioTl
higher than the elementary is needed 10 ,enrlcF,
the country with men whose vision extends beyond
the detail OF their daily work.
The addresses and reports Of state superntend-
enrs Of instruction to-day showed that one or the
most important developments OF the educational
system in the South in the last year has oeen 'he
establishment and elevation Of the high schoois'
Another interesting phase Of the years develop
rnert is the increased taxation for schools IN the
various Southern states and the progress In the
fight against the forces which oppose the ieVylhg
Of heavier taxes for schools.
Ambas ssa dor Bryce who IS the guest in Memphis
Of s 3 Anderson, was at luncheon with Robert
c Ogden and other leaders of the conference move
rnent to-day. Governor f. F Noel OF MISSISSIPPI
AZ the end Of to-nights session made snort
enaeob in which he invited the conference 10 meet
at Oxford. in that state. next year.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
VETERANS OF THE e9TH AT DINNER
Commemorate Departure of Regiment Tor
War in 1861.

Irish women as well as Irish men listened !aSI
night with equal attention TO the speeches deil'
cred AT the forty seventh annual dinner OF l"e
z-+ora,, Corns Of the 69th Regiment. TO comIneIno-
rare ri7e departure Of the regiment 10 the war on
Arri1 o. 1851. Magistrate Matthew P Breen pre-
sided and beside him, under the blue Feglmeh'aI
e. sat Tustiee James Fitzgerald. who responded
70 tbe toast. The Day We Celebrate Judge
Thomas c T Grain who spoke on The Bench ;
Magistrate G O f Wahe. on Gratitude TO our
t-17t.xe,.. william H Freer on ireland from an
American Viewpoint; Charles LIE Barber on The
Rar. and John P. Cohalan on The IRISH N
America. . -
81 -,a5,+f,- nj Colonel Michael Corcoran- Edward
T,,4f,- colonel Of the regiment. accepted the flag
on behalf of the regiment
1.7-a Grain said. What constitutes a good
5,,1eeo Individual personal character. No man
can he good Judge. unless he is a good man
Jrvrnen are the poorest paid of any OF our punlic
ir,ted citizens and Vet they often decide whether
- go, .I,au go free or to prison The bench, aided
~, l,rias is the bulwark of American liberty
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
Offices

MAIN CrrICE-Nc ia Nassau str-4t
WALL STREET OFFI|E-Sc IS William s---~t-
UPTOWN OFFIrE-\o Broad7ra-. A-r1--1-
District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFIC CES-So t5- East 12JrH st-~-- Nc @S3
West I25th and No. 2l9 ~ est l25th street
WASHINGTON BLREAT--No. 1872 T stresr-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederlck y S1y1r--rs
Ta4 Broad street
BRUSSELS No. g Montague 3e II Ccur
IO%D0%-G%7ce OF THE TRIBUNE. at
House. No 2f. strand
American Express COMPANY Tos = and Hay
Thomas cook & Son Tourist ONCE. I-udss-s Ctrcu.
Speyer Brothers No : G0-hhIry-
The Iontou Office oC THE TRTBI-N NJ e = convenient
place leave aJ-errserlen-z and subscriptions
PARIS-JOhu Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe
John Vanauaker No - Rue dSS PerIres Ecu-.ss
Eagle Bureau. Rue Ca00hou-
Morgan. Harjes < Co. No = BOui@varf Hauss-
Credit I.younais. Bureau dez Etrarz-rs
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Ofce
Saarbschs News Exchange. No . Tus 8 George
+ American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
Breutan"s. No 81 Avenue de TOpsra
NITE-J'-sdrt Iy0uu7Is
GENEVA Lombard. oder = linton
FLORENCE French. Lsrncn < Co. Nos arr
Via Tor1sruOni
Naqua- 2 60 Panks-s
MILAN-Saarhach's News Exchange. "a = Mont
HAMBJ- -Fcf-Ar1erea- Express Company. Ho !
Fsrfina DdsfTasSa
NATENCE-Ssa rbach's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24

.s rT 5 s been ' made ~ Keep 5e1 ts psf1 n1 s5s as
si:ID8y TFIFJxF on fs in the r.adins rooms .. ~.
Fla-idge-s Hotel. Ritz Hoce. Hotel Nstropols Md
land Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel. Norfolk Srresr
degs % Io'" iI IyeT2e9, e M5Is9a 5I,9s Hs.. c..l
IsTs hotel Nor~canlhe Tssv. Midland Hotel Deroy.
HoIlier's Hotel Shankjin. Isle % Wight
SCOTLAND s. En"ch ii'te GtasgoW, STATION Hot.i.
Station Hotel pumiries station Hotel Turn
FHANCE:~ Hotel Continenral. Grand Hotel Hotel N-,-
Hotel Lille et d'AlhOu Hotel =. James et a A.
hauy Hotel Montana AMI Hotel Baltimore. PARIS.
les Rains. Hotel De rUnivers. Tours Hotel d Pare.
ID, 2,s , sS sssS n5.q s.@5 Hotel s,. sBisg .5t
HOII.ANU-HotsI des IRdes. The Hague; The Kurhaus.
,;ERMANY"fIatei Bristol Central Hotel. Aalon.
Elite H9tel 4lexanirs H2[e ss9lsI SG9ax 95s
Hotel hlng q r, FIlsS- am 49, e fdiel Tis.5 6
Sgne. Hotel Bellevue Hotel Continental and Hotel
savoy. Dresden. Psrk Hotel and ROYAL Hotel DuSsei
d9ri Ha,s Anss'eTTr ts t169 9sG' 6I M9nePo' F -na
burg. Esplsnade ami Palace Hotel haTn eurx
enc. Hotel Royal Grand Hotel Meta: Hotel
Continental Hotel -Four seasons and Hote, d- Rus
Munich. Hotel kaiserhoi ane t'otei NetroEo'e'
Nauhstm. Kur Hotel. Neu-nahr. tiotel Nurttan,9er-
ser NgrvnbsrT HoiS. Ma[4llSFdt 4F r fIt, ~
Tel Imperial Hotel R,=e and PsrS Hotel Vsssadsn
,r.STBTa NHS1ei Bristol VIENNA Hotel Hungaria.
dar@st Hotel savoy End Hotel National snd
Kogp.s Hotel KonixsviIls Franseusbad. Hotel Wet
mar and Hotel KIinger Msrisnhsd ~, r., =.
vsge. G-ueya. Hotel Victoria AID Regina Hotel jung
palace Hotel Maiois. Hotel Belmont MontFslS' Ho-
rsI Thunerhof Thun,
SAVOY Hotel Rome. Este. Cernsento,
de a vine Milan: Hotel Dsnish ana Grand HSs>A
Hencs
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
rItnrpaI oE HENRY CHADWICK.

In the Church of our Father, Grand avenue and
erarts Place. Brooklyn, funeral services were
baId Yesterday for Henry Chadwick. the Father
70 Baseball IL The Rev. Thomas + Potterton. pas
.o- ot the Church Of Our Father, conducted the
r,c.e Many men prominent in the baseball
rorId attended the services The burial was in
C.reenwood Cemetery in a plot bought for Nj
(,t-,5u.ick several years ago by a. q. Spaldlng.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omciaI Record and Forecast-vashinston. April

Official Record and Forecast-Va ashinston. Aprll ="
The barometer risen considerably west OF hle
49, >f,rr,faiDq exce-t on coast Il has
-,5r,,a5 70 fan elsewhere abnormally low be
,o,aa the Mississippi Valley and the Rocky Mountains
lars were general from the Mississippi Valley west
5 ., tho Pacific numerous thunderstorHls IN the
,,t-+ and Mississippi valleys There also local
.-s in rha ONO Valley and the south Atlantic states
'-,rsf1sraI,lv Atlantic and
ruoe5 in plains states and along the eastern
-ione Of the Rocky Mountains 49,,
IEnsetled weather VIII continue FRIDAY east OF the
Tr,sy Mountains, with showers and thGndegslornS eS
through he region and the
,i5iia Atlantic into New England In the south
be generally fair,
I'll h. f.fr Saturday OF the Mississippi River
}. 49, :, rbs north Pacific II VIII be cooler
80 IN the plains the Mississippi and Missouri
-@ys and cooler Saturday IN the lake region ana me
ohio VALLEY
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
hRc4gIsBoP TO ATTEND OPERA.

,,cbbis3op Farle-. Bishop Northrup, Of Charles
,or < C. and Monsignor kearney viii attend
The performance Of the opera Mascot, to be given
tonight al the Lexington Opera House by the
choir Of old 81. PatrIcks Cathedral Professor Al
rrad 7 HAYWOOD will conduct William IL to-
81 viii anpear as King Lotenzo and George T.
,,,ea a. Frederick. Justice Bowling. District At
1ornev Jerome Timothy d. and Timothy p Suld-
,.sr Thomas NJ Mulry and Coroner Acritelh VIII
he there il Is expected
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
.=w MANAGER FOR MISS ANcLrN

IouIs <ethersoIe. according TO an announcement
- ,,ee,e-day will manage Ma ~garct Angn =
- ..s.,o,,al efforts for a term OF five years Miss
Ill, and her new manager will shortly 60 10
Australia where she will make tour Of the prln
l,raI cities appearing IN such plays as Hifa,
..-r},a Awakening OF Helena Ritchie and also The
- .. Al the close of her engagement in that
nm -, ,,.i,' return home and present several
,,,,- rlazs now being made for her
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among tie passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad were. -
-- IN. DEUTSCHLAND. FROM HAMBURG.
Miss O " Crosby J. J.. verne "oea-
EIrs a. NJ Gage. il- T. 'ahl'
& +. Fulton -.- --.
THE MAJESTIC FROM SOLIHAMPLoN
-, -f Ms p T. Gibson. NJ. Charles !.
a. NJ Ca1rga Il Townsend.
rr1r ,-APMANIA FROM LIVERPOOL.
Ms T b. driving - D. % "a . I'll.
Henry T. Pearson. NJ a. '''7 We - --'
Mr. nd T. T Fuilef
Mrs NJ 4 Pembsrton W. u. SroaS.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
szecHENYI AND COUNTESS DUCKED.

Vienna, April %.-touHt I+aSIIo 0zecHeHyI aIiu
the countess formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, had
4 di,agreeable adventure on Easter. which fortu-
nately had serious results. They were boating
nv, ~. River I.aborCza. when their boat capsized
and they were thrown into the water and were
forced to swim short distance 10 reach shore
A friend residing the scene of the accident
a,tnnled them with dry clothing. Neither the
count nor the countess suffered any Ill enects and
notb seemed highly amused al the incident.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
MRS. sAToNYI REPLEViNs HORSES.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Nevport r. l. April 23.-Aurel Batonyi is writing
2 book on his marital differences with his wife.
He made this statement this afternoon, when he
said he would not take her back under any con
sideraton.
Mrs Batonyi replevined to-day from him the
horses and carriages which he had seized from her
stables on Monday Batonyi was not present when
rh Sheriff visited his place 10 get the horses He
said later that it not the work Of his wife. for
1nerly Mrs. Burke Roche, but OF her agents lie
stated that he would have them indicted.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
,.,,,NDoo MYSTERY" AT HlPPODROME

:, was announced yesterday that onaip' the
.,.-.-, ,,,,.stery.' would appear Monday night at
5 ,Iinnodronle as q special feature of the novelty
circus Onaip is described as an aerial i'ia''S'
- ,.,oa 20 ,,erIorrn last Monday night. bat
.,t an accident that morning while rehears-
- ,-,nerous other features are 10 be ADDED
I'm, t,rae to time The production at the Hippo
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
Special Notices.
10 the Emplover.

DO YOU want desirable help QUICK-
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file OF applications Of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours. a m. to p. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
uIs7,cE DAVIS D. K E. PRESIDENT

Justice Vernon NJ. Davis was elected president
- +t,a >-ecr York Association Of the Delta Kappa
I-rt,rr, fraternity at the annual meeting held at
The Vale club last night. He succeeds Fred +.
Jennings A Barton Hepburn, president Of the
Chase National Bank. reelected first vice
ree5dor+ James Anderson Halves secretary and
Tohn T Conover treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
.oA,, OF THE NORTH" IN PROVIDENCE

TF7v Telegraph to The Tribune
E,ro,.;dence April 23.-At the Providence Opera
House tonight Robert Edeson appeared in a new
nIa,- nv George Broadhurst, called The Call Of
the North II is founded on a novel by Stewart
Edward White. Marjorie Wood Grace Ftlkins.
t3eatrice Prentice Robert PeytOn Carter, sydney
Atnsworth Grant Mitchell, Burke Clarke. Macey
Harlan David Terrence. Lawrence Eddnger,
charles B. Hamin and James b. Linhart are IN
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
OBITUARY
GENERAL LINEvITCH.

St. Petersburg. April &.-Leutenant General Line
witch. aile-de-camp to Emperor Nicholas. and COM
mander of the First Manchurian army. died from
pneumonia this evening. He had been i'll for a lit
tie week. and on several occasions serious
symptoms of heart failure had manifested them
selves On Tuesday he had serious attack Of heart
failure. from which however, he recovered salts
factorily but yesterday It was found necessary TO
perform operation. after which the patient grad
ualy became weaker.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

q7rT AfO\T-ti. II Warner. Cincinnati. RRIS-
II%IJudge Alfred Hand scranton, H0FFMAN- N
= rr9r,- Rogers Ringhamton- lMPEEIAl-Cap-
,ai, IT q Mckay Scotland. MANHATTAN
eena+ar Horace White Syracuse. MI LRRAH HILL
E2{ehrn IIsrl,ius Providence. ST REGlS-tt a
t<nnV.Ias Boston WALDORF ASTORIA. F.
-T.grr-- C'a-el3uG
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
Tr;brn. s.b.cription Rate.

THE TRIBUNE will be bv s1frsss ~
this country abroad address changed often
Subscriptions -es71la-
dealer before leaving i. s1srt. hand tesr
7 THE TRIBUNE O57cs-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY WEEKLY FARMER. : csrts
THI-V EE1hLT. : cents
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
o..n,uAl GIBBONS AT ATLANTIC CITY
IRs Telegraph to II

rE,y Telegraph to The IribuEe.I
r,s,.- AprfI cardinal Gibbons Is
A'ii'' - da,s here AT ST Nicholas rectory
t.,, Of rest lie does not expect to say mass
s. ,.nnlic while al the shore
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
CEMETERIES


really Harlem trains from C--s7a Ce7-
Station Webster and Jerome Avenue trolsys sn1
By carriage Lots $3.50 up TeIephons 4s55
Book OF Views representative
once 70 East 234 St New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees. lowest -.
average corresponding of
IA average corresponding date OF thirty three
IacaI day. increasing cloudness showers
v 10 night Saturday south winds. increasing
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24

Lieutenant General NicoIai Petrovftch Linevitch
Was born about seventy years ago He was trained
for military pursuits and the age OF twenty-One
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK y CAMPBELL. 241-3 vest 2s9 Cbsr-s
Private and public smoulances Tel 1925 Chelses
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
.,or.e.s, for Special LocaIities-For the District

e.I,r,tfs and Maryland unsettled weather with occa-
t1gj showers to-day and Saturday south winds. in
CreasinE Friday night .-z.- .,.,,z4-...
~ L. s51rers Al night saturday south winds. tn
eT9sE y5sInsvlvania unsettled weather with
rasionaI showers and S4turday cooler SatLua3
s',-.n winds increasing Friday night
IFor Eastern YORK increasing cloudlhess lp-da9'
showers by night. Saturday, showers south Winds IN
creaslng Friday night
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24

m, r-rr>-- TRLIE-On Tuesday. April q. zoos
~ ~, the REV Hugh Birckhead and Bishop Lawrence
~ - t;-,rgc's church. Nathalie. daughter Of the
Tatc John Hamilton Gourue. to Francis II Apple
ton IL.
D,N.-C0TLIER- Grace church. New York hy the
- ,ytfIaui r. Huntington. l.. d. assisted the
Rev Harold Arrowsntth rector ot Trinity church.
isr,v ,;roreette Townsend Ades Collier daughter Of
me late Maurice Dwight collier 20 David Turner Dana.
OF Lencx. Mass
StfEp ARp-R REES-Thursday, Aprl =, 1905. at All
SruIs' church Riltmore. n C.. Mary Elizabeth
baxter Rees Augustus Dennis Shepard, tr
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
nnn,estic Rafes

BT EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
points United states Mexico fouts'd'
Ro-ouzhs Of Manhattan and TIE BTonNf- Also q
CUBA Rico Hawaii and the Philippines Ull1cl
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
Rates n Foreign Countries

For points Europe ard Ell countries IN t1s Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Viii bs mailed az ths toi-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
Tanadfa1 RafeS

Man Subscriptions New York CIty ths DAILY
and TRI-WEEKLT will be charged a copy
postage n addition ire named above
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24

Notice. of marriages and deaths must be indorssd
With full name aud address
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
lInrriPd.

Marriage notices appearing In IhE IhihINh VIII
h,i.b.d IN the weekly Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24

from Weather bureau SHOWS tHS ~''he7 III 'e ''''
aratfre for the twenty hours IN comparison
u-ith the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
Died.

Death notices appearing In The IRIBUSb VII NJ
republished In the Triweeky Trisuns without e1irs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-10
IrS a GOOD Sound Common Sense poIlcu

TO udG o. an thd ndnorh nforn
:. : : :: i
is me people, nd
d endorse the edens compong h
P med n pp d OATH There's ~
secrecy op p lie y m WINW
DR. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription WI
% n druggists devised gotten
eury gdh physician d enen ran sp
to in her
by a
10 dga -
o. or ~
forming dug
is so
it Makers moi to print n mgd ing uade mnewra
he
m mod han
NOgs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-10
PRISONER PROVES A PUZZLE
Ray Lamphere Is Nervous at One Mo-
ment, Then Calm the Next.

Laporte. Ind, Nov. 1o-Ten of the
jurymen to serve in the Lamphere case
have been chosen. They are: Henry
Miller a retired farmer; James En-
cry. a farmer; Charles Schlaak, mer-
chant; William Grey, a farmer; Chales
F. Nelson, farmer: V w Bartholo-
new; a hardware dealer; L. B. Collins.
a farmer. and e r. Hart, retired
manufacturer. Andrew L. Ames, a
farmer, and o. /. Small. another farm
er. were dismissed from jury service as
having cause. TIE nof these have been
accepted by the state and four by the
defense.
The attitude of Lamphere through
out the proceedings has been somewhat
puzzling. Sometimes he seems OK
ceedingly nervous and unable to keep
still in his chair. and at other times
obvious as to what is going on AROUND
him.
Many persons from distance have
come to be present at the trial of the
CORNER hired man of Mrs. Guinness and
his personality draws considerable at
| tention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-10
FUNERAL ON THURSDAY
The Late August Kohlhase
Interment Will Take
Place in Chicago.

The funeral of the late August Kohl
base. the aged Chicagoan who died in
Hammond last Sunday evening from
injuries sustained in an automobile ac-
cident. has been arranged TO take place
on Thursday. Many from Toleston will
attend.
Services will be held at the home of
his son, Frank L. Kohlhase, with whom
he has been making his home, at 2035
Harvard street Chicago. The hour for
the services has been set for noon and
interment will be in Concordia ceme-
terry, Chicago.
August X oflhase was born in Ger
many, sc years ago and came to Lake
county when quite a young man. He
and his wife settled on farm near
Toleston where they spent all of their
active years. About twenty years ago
he and his wife. being retired, moved
to Hammond where they were numb
cred among the pioneers of the city
They lived here until last year, when
Mrs Kohlhase died. The father then
went to live with his son, Frank in
Chicago.
Frank L. Kohlhase is the only son of
the old man and is a prosperous bust
ness man, being president of the Ma
! tional Stamping and Electric works at
1873 South Jefferson street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-10
MILLER TOWN BOARD
CRIES ENOUGH
Third of Trustees Steps
Down and Out and Sue
cessor Is Appointed.
SAY THEY ARE NOT IN WRONG
Threats Made By Deposed Officers
Against Men Who 0usted
Them From Office.
SAY THEY ARE NOT IN WRONG
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Miller, Ind, Nov. 10.-At a special
meeting of the town board of Miller
tomorrow. the third of the town trus-
tees who were invited almost unani-
mously by the citizens to resign, will
vacate his office and a new trustee will
be appointed. Pat Malone and John
Carr have already cried enough" and
have stepped down and out. They will
be followed tomorrow by Gustave And
erson. Those who have been chosen to
fill their places were John North. the
postmaster, and John Olander.
Say They Are Innocent.
Although they have stepped out OF
of1jce both men maintain their limo
cence of misdemeanor. They claim that
they are bowling to the will of the peo-
pie. but feel that they have done moth
ing wrong Never in the history of the
city has there been SO much excitement
and dissension. Now that the officials
have resigned from office they are MAX
ing threats. it is understood against
some of the citizens who have been
instrumental in causing their being de-
posed from Office.
Doesn't Fear Result.
Among these is Judge William westi-
green, who is one of the oldest citi-
zens of the town. They have made
threats of criminal suit against the
justice of the peace. and although Judge
Westigreen believes that they will carry
out their threats, he does not in the
least fear the result.
OF the franchises which have been
passed by the town board, there is only
one which is Objectionable to the peo-
pie which has been annuled. This is
the electric light franchise which was
secured by Arthur Blank of that place
A new electric light franchise will be
let by the board in the near future ac-
cording to the will of the people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-10
SMITH COMES
UNDER WIRE AHEAD
Furnishes Proper Bond in
Fight For Possession
of Building.

The second leg of the famous race
between E. G. Smith and w. s. Feuer
for possession of the Smith building.
which is owned by Mr.. Feuer, ended
yesterday afternoon when Smith came
under the wire length ahead. 1t was
his last day in which he could file a
5000 appeal bond in the ejectment suit
which is being brought against him,
and at the last moment, just before
the court closed up for the day, he.
together with his attorney, George Bar
don. appeared on the scene with the
required papers.
This Will mean that il the court
makeh his final approval of the bond
that Smith will be able to retain pos
session of the building without single
penny Of rent until the case comes up
for trial. next March. At that time he
will have occupied the building just
exactly ten months after suit was filed
by Mr.. Feuer to get him out
First In Justice Court.
The case was first brought up in a
justice court, and a change of venue
was taken to another justice court al
East Chicago. Here Mr.. Feuer won his
case, and the matter was appealed to
the superior court The case has been
on the docket ever since and the mat
ter has laid dormant. except in the past
two weeks. when a successful effort
was made to prove that the bond filed
| by Smith was insufficient and he wa:
forced to secure new one. This he
was able to accomplish on the last day
! yesterday. The bond, however, will BIZ
disputed in court, and if Mr.. Feuer car
have it thrown out, like the first, tn,
case will come to an ending
The bond filed yesterday was signed
by Judge Townsley of Toleston, anC
Arthur Russell Of Griffith.