davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
NEW REALTY COMPANY
STARTED AT GARY
Mack Company is Incorporated For
Ten Thousand Dollars.

The Mack company, a newly organ
lied realty and loan company has been
organized and incorporated with head
quarters at Gary. The concern is or
ganized for $4,000 with R. Mack as
president, c. M. Ranollett as vice presi-
dent, Lewis Nekatsky as secretary and
treasurer and D. Gilbett S. Lane as
president of the board of directors.
A. D. Melteer, one OF the big stock
holders in the company, came recently
from Norfolk, Va, where he was in
terested in real estate.
The new company will confine itself
to buying and selling real estate, CIV
ing and negotiatig loans and the rent
ing of property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
MERRILLVILLE.

viii Smith called on DIR. and Mrs.
Iddings yesterday.
Mrs. Sam B. Woods was a visitor
here yesterday.
Mr. Sam White, who has been an in
valid for two months. died at o'clock
this morning. Mr.. White was born in
England nearly SO years ago and has
resided in Merrillville or vicinity for
more than fifty years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In the future it is imperative that all
copy should be in the hands of the
printer preceding the day of the inser-
ton of advertisement. This not only
gives ample time for it's composition,
but also warrants first class display and
position. To bear this in mind we will
greatly facilitate in handling all ad-
vertisements with greater dispatch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
ST. JOHN.

John Stark and Jacob Austgen made
a business trip through Hanover Prairie
Wednesday.
William Russell from Hanover
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24

Take THE TIMES for it's political
news until after the election. Not for
it's republican news, not for it's demo-
cratic news but for both sides.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
Sulentich Broken Down.


and the anxiety and confinement has
greatly effected the former energetic
foreigner. His trial will come up in
the May term of court and by that time
his condition may become serious. Many
of his former staunch friends have de-
serted him and this has had great
deal to do towards making him feel
as downcast as he is reported to be
at the present time.
Attorney George Manlove received a
fine Scotch collie dog this afternoon
from Rock Island where friends have
kept him for the attorney for the past
two years. After two years separation,
1T Is a remarkable fact that the animal
| recognized his former master and went
through many of the old tricks that
was taught him over two years ago
by Mr.. Manlove.
James Smith of the Boston restaurant
and Deputy Sheriff Jimmie frost of
Hammond were in Gary yesterday. Mr.
Smith was here to appear as a wit
serve papers.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will give an experience" social in the
church meeting place in Hodges &
Rfdgley hall tomorrow night. very
large crowd is expected as the enter
tainment will be interesting and novel
Each woman present will be expected
to bring a dollar which they have
earned and tell how they earned it. The
proceeds will be for the benefit of the
| church.
The work on the pavement of Broad
way up to the Michigan Central track
will be completed this week. This part
of the work is being done by the Gary
Construction company and the pave
ment is of brick. They are now with
in two hundred feet of the Michigan
Central tracks.
The Eisler case in which the de-
PENDANT is charged with violating the
pure food law, will come up this after
noon before Judge Huber
The trial of the Gary Real Estate
company on the charge of defrauding
many foreigners out of considerable
money, came up yesterday afternoon
before Judge Huber, but was continued
because of the fact that proper service
had not been made on the defendant
AS soon as this is done the case will
come to trial.
Emil WATSON, the bartender for r
Borman, who after a sickness sud
IDENTIFY lost his mind, was driven to
Crown Point yesterday morning a car
riage accompanied by Officers Neumar
and Miller. The man was well known
in Gary and was very popular among
his associates.
baker living in the east part Of
Gary reported that he had a number
of sacks of flour stolen from his store
house in the rear of the shop. Because
of the fact that one of the sacks leaked
he was able to trace the thief to hi.
home. He applied to one of the jus
tices for a search warrant which wa.
issued, but when it was about to b,
served, refused to accompany the office
: as he stated that he believed the f1ou
had been disposed of by that time anC
they could not find the goods. 1t il
not likely that he will take any furthe
action as the gods stolen were not O
any great value.
@. H. Maloney, who was delegated b,
o the Commercial club to confer wit
numerous contractors in regard to thei
: being supplied with labor by the EN-
ployment agency established by tn
! club, reports that they al espresso
willingness to comply with the re
+ quest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping at 1888 Hemlock
street. Indiana Harbor. Inquire at
the above place. -4-17-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
HOBART.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Long of Valparaiso
were Hobart visitors Thursday.
Prof Albert wolkenhauer of VAL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
DUBLIN CASTLE IS
SCENE Of ORGIES
UNDERSTANDABLE
THEFT OF IRISH CROWN JEWELS
REVEALS REVOLVING Abnormal.
iTIEs-sPEcIAI TRIBUNAL TO
PROBE THE SCANDAL.

DUBLIN, Jan. 20.--Horrible orgies
In Dublin castle. in which a certain
individual from London, known as an
abnormalist, was ring leader, are said
10 have been revealed as a sequel 10
the theft OF the Irish crown jewels.
The government has asked parliament
to establish by statute special tri'
bunal to probe the mystery.
These jewels, worn by the sovereign
at the installation OF the knights OF
st. Patrick, were kept in safe In the
Office of Sir Arthur Wears, officer or
the order and the chief Irish herald,
styled Ulster king-at-arms.
That Sir Arthur Wears was guilty or
negligence in his measures for safe
guarding the jewels, which are worth
a quarter of million OF dollars, is adj
mtrtet- but nothing further Is alleged
aginst him.
The keys OF his Office were at the
disposal OF others than himself, and,
the report goes. this office, being sit
uated in the most secluded part OF
gloomy Dublin castle. was used by
a coterie of officials of the castle and
their confederates for unprintable or
giles, similar in fact to those described
in Editor Harden's suit as taking place
In Prince Lynar,s villa at PetsdaHi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
VITAL QUESTIONS
UP TO CON-CON

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 20.-(Spe
cial)-A mass OF problems, potential
with vital interests to the public. con-
front the convention this week. There
are the questions of property assess
ment TO adjust: whether mortgages
shall be taxed; what shall be the uni
form rule OF taxation; shall the meth
cd OF specific taxation be readjusted;
how best to revise the system for con-
Wet labor: shall members of the leg
islature be paid fixed salary and how
much. with an increase to 35 senator's
and los representatives; shall the sale
and use of cigarettes be forever pro-
hibited and the establishment of a
surety fund by the bankers to safe
guard all depositors.
In addition TO these, there Is the
Cranor fellow-servant proposal wh'ci
may be reported out by the standing
committee the latter part OF the week
and action forced II found necessary:
there are also the questions of NUM-
cipal ownership, home rule and the in
itiative on constitutional amendments
measures quite sure to get through
the routine and land on second read
ing for another test.
There Is no expectation OF settling
all these matters this week unless the
fighters Tie down. yielding the right -ef
way thus far so successfully won by
the people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
LIEUT.. HAZARDS PLEA
is NOT GUILTY"



ficers were attired In full uniform,
with clanking swords and Respondent
In gold lace. giving the scene a dis
tinct military appearance.
Lieut. Hazard entered the room
with the officer who is defending him
Capt. E. L. Glasgow, OF the Forty-sec-
ond coast artillery. The lieutenant is
large man, OF splendid physique, and
one or the most soldierly-appearing Of
ficers in the party.
The proceedings began with the OBJ
jections OF the accused 10 certain mem
bers OF the court. The officers object
ed TO were Capt. Charles T. French,
Capt. w. S. McBrown and Lieut. Col.
w. l.. Finley. They were in garrison
with the accused, and were charged
with having formed opinions. Lieut.
Col. Finley was charged with personal
hostility toward the accused. These
officers admitted promptly that they
had formed opinions, and Col. Finley
owned up that he had shown hostility
toward Lieut. Hazard while stationed
at Texas. They were excused
The charges, which were set forth
In full. and comprised several pages
OF typewriter matter. were then read.
and to all the counts Lieut.. Hazard
pleaded not guilty.
he Is charged with embezzling
1854 OF his company funds, and CON
yering same TO his own use.
Lieut.. Hazard Is also accused OF
borrowing money from A. s. Burkart
on the security OF his pay check, know
ing the money had already been paid
and expended. Twice he is alleged TO
have duplicated his pay check and
secured from the tinted States Hov.
eminent s137.50 and $3.50. and on Two
occasions he is said to have broken
pledges TO abstain from intoxicating
liquors for period OF two years.
Before pleading not guilty, Capt. r.
J.. Glasgow. for the prisoner. moved
for an adjournment until Wednesday
morning, claiming that he had been
unable 10 secure all the evidence he
needed, and also to afford him an on
portunity to investigate new evidence
which came to his notice Saturday az
ternoon. The motion was overrulad
and the trial proceeded.
No mention was made in the charges
OF Lieut. Hazards alleged bigamous
marriage. and neither OF his wives was
at the trial.
The taking OF testimony began when
the court assembled at 1870 Monday
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
Editorials by the People.
The acoId Dollar Trust"


TO the Editor of The Times:-l
think the money question concerns hu-
manity more than any other, and am
Snrprised 20 see men bewail about the
trusts and the violation of law by the
trusts. then turn and uphold the worst
of all trusts. the gold dollar trust.
have read Mr.. Russell's three articles,
which are very slick compositions. He
does not say paper money Is the only
nat money. But the novice would pre-.
sumo so. as he treats OF paper money
only under that head. Paper money
Ii no more fiat than anv other money.
The nat OF all government tthe las)
makes all the money in existence.
The laws of Great Britain by fiat or
<dict issues the pound sterling; Aus
triR the form. France the franc; Hol-
land the guilder: Russia the rouble;
the United States the dollar, etc. The
constitution says congress shall have
power to coin money and regulate the
value thereof. Chief Justice Tiffany
says In mis- constitutional law: The
United States has the same right to
eotn money that all other nations
hare 49, and to coin Il out of
any material 1t sees fit The law
makes il money, not the material II is
made Of" It's function OF the gov
eminent TO issue the money. but the
b9nks have usurped that prerogative.
And now they want to issue asset cur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
s PLEN DID n EW
HOTEL OPENS IN
BUFFALO
sTATLER's 1s-sToRY MILLION
DOLLAR HOUSE, REALIZATION
OF BEAUTY AND CONVENIENCE,
is COMPLETE THROUGHOUT.

BUFFALO, Jan. 20.-Buffalo's H.
story. milllon-dolar hotel, built by Z.
NJ. Statler, at Washington and Swan
sts., will open it's register TO guests at
8 O'Clock tonight.
Arrangements were made TO serve
a luncheon TO so invited guests at 1
O'Clock this afternoon These guests
include bankers, business men and
newspaper representatives. The formal
opening Will be AZ a tabled haia- din.
ner al o'clock this evening. Last
night only few of the 800 chairs had
not been reserved. This will be the
only table d'hote service at the hotel
Immediately after IL is served the a la
carte service will be established per-
manently. 1t Is expected that big
after-theater crowd will dine at the
Hotel Statler tonight.
The Complete Hotel.
The Complete Hotel" as Mr.. Stat.
chooses to call his hostelry. Is an
example OF system and uniformity "
| is one of the most magnificent hostel
ries between New York and Chicago.
and was completed only after nearly
two years work and the expediture
OF a million of dollars. Mr.. Statlcr
personally supervised the work and
looked after every detail, no matter
how small, In the construction OF the
building. Its furnishings are elaborate
throughout and Will stand comparison
with any OF the high-priced hotels in
New York city.
Going into the diningrooms, OF which
there are two, ones gaze is met by
the most fantastic and grotesque dec
orative work. The walls and pillars
are beautifully decorated and the
thousands of hidden and subdued
lights under colored glass shed the
light into the rooms The main din
ingroom. facing westinghouse, Is a
spacious room, elegant In Its decora-
tons and finish. Genuine mahogany
panels nine feet high surround the
walls and the mural paintings are a
pleasing feature.
Beautiful Private Diningrooms.
The private dining rooms and suites
are located on the second floor OF the
hotel. These rooms, like all others in
the hotel. are finished in mahogany
and the furnishings are genuine ma
hoeany. On the fourth floor are more
suites. including the Thomas Jefferson
suite. which cost nearly $4,000.
The remaining floors up to the elev-
enth are uniformly furnished and uni
form In size. On the eleventh ard
twelfth floors are sample rooms. which
are spacious and are beautifully sur-
nished in mahogany.
Every room In the hotel is supplied
with bathroom. writing desk and
telephone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
NAB FOUR
AS MURDER !
SUSPECTS
cAsIMlR ouizicki HAS THROAT
CUT DURING DRUNKEN 5RAwl
ON STREET AND DIES ON PAVE
MENT.

Casimir Guzicki had his throat cut
I'm a drunken brawl in front of Sacred
Heart of Mary church, Russell-st. and
Canheld-ave., late Saturday night.
The stories told by men who were
with him are to the effect that they
got into an alteration with six other
men and that Guzich was stabbed IN
the row. None OF the others show
maiks of a fight. however, and the po
lice have not given the story entire
creGence. They are holding the fol-
lowing:
John Balitzski, a laborer, aged 80.
No. % Krakow-pl.
Albert Steiber, laborer, aged 81.
No. SIT Beaufait-ave.
Vincent Brzonkoski, laborer, aged
q z, No, 9942 RRiivafdi at
John Sproack. pressman, aged 20.
SIC East Forest-ave.
Guzicki was single, 26 years old and
n isborer, living at No. 91S Rivard-st.
He had been with party OF four 9TH
ers in number Of saloons and there
Was pickering In the party. Finally
they left the saloon OF Alex. Brock,
near the church, and a few minutes
later the fight occurred. Guzicki walk
ed across the street after having bis
throat cut and fell dying.
DR.. Kwiecinski was called but
found the man dead, and Coroner
Parker was summoned. Upon the ap-
peal of the mother and sister OF the
dead man, who ran out bare.footed in
the snow to the ambulance. the body
was taken TO his home.
Max Guzicki and AL Stelber. who
lives next door and was with Guzicki
at the time OF the fight. say that two
parties met and general fight fol.
lowed in which Guzicki was stabbed
by tall stranger. The police learn
that Steiber aud Baltiszki were seen
running away from the spot imme.
diately after Guzicki was killed and
doubt tieir story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
JOSEPH PARKINSON,
AGED RESIDENT. DIES

Joseph Parkinson, aged so. for many
years Detroit business man and later
for eight years deputy sheriff. died
Saturday night In his home. No. 314
Warren-ave. west. Mr. Parkinson was
one OF the earliest settlers OF Michi-
gan. having come with his parents TO
Oakland county from his birthplace i'm
Lincolnshire, Eng. in 1880. When n
young man he came to Detroit and
went to work as porter in the old
Biddle house. Eve years later he
went into the livery business. in
which he continued until 1866. For
seven years following he conducted a
grocery at Grand River and Third
ayes.
He was an active Republican all his
life, and was elected collector OF the
Fifth ward under the old system. He
was first appointed deputy sheriff BY
Sheriff Coots and continued under the
latter's successors for several years
Mr.. Parkinson was a charter mem.
Der OF 81. Johns Episcopal church,
and the funeral, which will take place
Tuesday afternoon from the house.
will be conducted by the rector, the
Rev. w. +. Faber. ID. d. One son. wal
ter Parkinson. and daughter. Mrs.
Theodore Young, both OF Detroit. sur.
vive him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
Women Who Smoke
Lose Their Standing in
Estimation Of Men
But Think OF the Mother Who
Would Smoke In the Presence
Of Her Child and the Effect
OF II.
We think not.


the of tobacco women and
mothers has grown to alarming extent
would mother leaned back in her chair
pulling cigarette while holding her babe on her knee woudn
youa
But with the cigarette spreading among has
there tor the belief that the
overdrawn the picture.
For the girl who smokes with girls today mother
coming years. habit securely fastened her that
shake it off she will find herself slave to
puff she regarded her first experience as harmless
4 fun
And what atmosphere reared to
mothers knee how to blow
through the nose3
Raised in atmosphere weak little lungs
poisonous the mental faculties fordoomed
spefacion through with them need we wonder in
child approaching manhood deep in the
and in the end the dunkard or the criminal?
The example for the child by the father who smokes is de-
plorabe enough
THE EXAMPLE SET FOR THE CHILD BY THE
MOTHER WHO SMOKES is A THOUSAND TIMES WORSE
fellow nstnctvely the mother who bore
pure and holy for emulation by himself
through cloud cigarette smoke and
gets lessons under such influence God help him.
Few approve of smoking by
this generation did smoke cigarettes
whose good opinion whose love
young prize is the who seeks in his quest
for good who was like his mother
The manly seeks the womanly woman
The and smokes cigarettes with
the opposite side of the cafe table may be the
dissipation and revey but in nnetyn out
Of hundred she will share his home
enjoy for time the companionshp OF such women but
lust as surely when the influence OF good
mother will assert itself of the pure
will predominant
Is there man recognized among who would
upon Caes drawing and of the picture in life
young whose shall fall this editorial
herself this question
suggest ITSELF
And the full effect of smoking among will
dawn upon her.
good her husband she will seek in vain
If she smokes
And having become wife of good she hope
10 hold his respect afterwards acquires the habit
and saddest of ALL she will day have
the respect than which she could
face punishment severe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
WIFE-BEATER ENDS
HIS MISERABLE LIFE

PONTIAC, Mich, Jan. 30.-Foiled in
his efforts to kill his wife In an at
tack made on her ALTERS quarrel at
the home of william Bennett in this
city. John r. Lyons, of Inlay City. ran
from the house to the p. o. & ".
tracks and there slashed his throat
with a razor.
After placing the blood-covered
blade in his pocket, Lyons threw him
self on the ground beside the tracks
to die. He was found by persons who
had followed him and was conveyed
in an ambulance to the jail. dying as
he was being carried into the building.
The woman is not seriously hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

rency. Which would be the most
staple--for the government 10 issue
notes secured by the assets of the
whole United States or for bankers TO
issue them secured by railroad and
municipal bonds. FIVE billion dollars OF
which were obliterated during the last
year? Secretary Taft. in his Boston
speech. says the panic was caused
by contraction OF currency" The bank
ers can burn up their own notes, but
when they burn up Uncle Sans notes
something OF value goes up in smoke.
FARMER.
Cassapolis, Mich. jan IS. 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
PLEA OF INSANITY
MADE FOR VETALI

In an attempt to prove the claim OF
insanity I'm the case of Andrea Vetali,
who stabbed three other Italians.
Deputy Sheriffs Oldani and McCauley
were sworn by the defense Monday
They stated, In response to queries by
Attorney Schiappacasse,- that the de,
PENDANT had acted irrationally
while in jail after the stab
bingy walking about excitediy. throw
ing his hands about and declaring him.
Innocent In a frenzied manner
Several Sicilians were put on the stand
TO show that yctali had acted aueerly
a number of times prior to the killing,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
Honeymoon Noqc
Folioacs THE Contession of
Pair Wedded in June

OWCSSO. Mich, Jan. 20.-(Special)
Glenn Mckenzie, aged II, and Helen
Haggart, the same age, have Just
confessed that they were married at
Windsor, Ont, last June and have
now gone on a belated honeymoon
trip. They were both students In he
Owosso High school and intended To
keep their marriage secret until af-
ter the end of the school term, next
June. The girls mother, however.
learned the truth and the confession
followed. 1t is said that the parents
Of both will make the best of the af.
fair and the couple probably will live
with the brides mother, Mrs. Louis
Haggart, proprietor of the Haggart
Drug Co.'S store. The bridegroom's
father is William 4. Mckenzie real
estate dealer well known here and In
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
ROW OVER CHILDREN;
STABBING RESULTS

Jacob Kielizewski of No. 1890 st.
Aubin-ave., and mike" Sanofski, re-
siding on Fordyce-st.. near Holbrook-
ave., both proud fathers of large fam
lilies, became involved in a quarrel.
Sunday, over the merits of their chill.
dren. Kielizewski received a stab on
the top OF the head, and for a time
was in serious condition from the
loss OF blood. A city physician dress
ed the wound and Kielizewski is now
out of danger. Sanofski will not be
arrested unless complaint Is made
against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
Arrangements have been made for /;
snlendid enfe RI frr,snt 20 - e,u~r

have been made for
splendid entertainment to be given
by the Adcraft club, Tuesday even
ing, In the club rooms. No. 80 Fort.
ST. west. II. M. Nimmo. editor OF
Detroit Saturday Night, will deliver
an address oh The relations be-
tween the business and editorial de
parfments of newspapers" and Cor
poration Counsel T. r. Tarsney will
speak of Legal advice 10 the Young
advertiser Musical selections ~ill
be furnished by the Detroit Medical
ceiiese quartet Refreshments Will
+ follow the program. Members of The
club are priuleged 70 bring z friend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
PENSION FOR WIDOW
OF MURDERED OFFICER

Police Commissioner Smith visited
the mayors Office Monday morning to
consult with Controller Doremus in
regard to petition to the council for
a pension for Mrs. Christina Wilson.
widow of Patrolman George II. Wilson.
murdered a few weeks ago.
Soon after Wilson's death Mayor
Thompson asked the council to keep
Wilson's name on the payroll. paying
the money each month to his widow,
but this was found impossible. In
consequence, the police commissioners
prepared a new petition to the coun-
eli asking for pension.
Mrs. Wilson will get $25 per month
In addition to S. for each child under
is. of whom there are four.