davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-09


lplosions from the photographers al,
ldrd t. the pandcmoinum, The stand
ard bearers finally invaded The gal
+ RES. Maine and Alabama leading tn"
climb to The second tier.
Breaks Into Song.
The band worked without cessation
and whenever it struck up something
which the crowd WAS alb" to follow
,,hcy yelled the words OF the air with
wild enthusiasm.
Delegates danced up and down in
The aiSlrs to the measures Of "A no;
Time" and shouted the chorus OF
Marching Through Georgia" Whit"
the latter air was ringing through the
hall a determined assault; WAS made
by the ircn2ird Bryan shoutrrs np"n
tn Georgia standard which had M
to this time been kept firmly rooted
in its place. The delegation showed
in Quick fashion that IL was as dahG"r-
Gus TO march Through Georgia as
eve, 1t had beer in the days of 'hc
war. They rallied around their nj
y GLOW flag pole hearing the name "i
their state on white against back
ground OF bin, and stuck stannChIE
10 IN, ir guardianship. II was the
only Southern standard that remained
unrootcd and where il was planted II
stayed.
Demonstration Lasted an Hour.
Al o;36 o'clock. after the demon
s,ration had been in progress Tor enc
hour and seventeen minutes, Char
man Bell made his first "rort 10
s,op the tumult, pounding with som"
yicor on the desk with big GaV"'.
Crit, of sit down. ana some Misses
were h, ard hut there was dist>hc.
falling of in the volume of sound anu
some progress towards restored ord'r
WA; made after five minutes OF con-
tinuous pounding.
One horr and twcnty-scven minutes.
after Gore had mentioned ne ha"ie
Of bryan. a majority OF IN" s''t
standards were in their proper places
and tho demonstration was prarura'-
" ended. although scattered cheers
were still ringing from all parts OF
tho hall At 80 p. H. seDa'o'
Gore resumed his speech.
INV countrymcn.' he said. TO me
Greater and older states OF this er'a'
rcuubljc, Oklahoma has only TINS 10 ,.,
saw. Go thou and do likewise.
Cheers and applause greeted Seha'o:
Cor, as he made his way from inc
platform. ,-, Mr.
The chair AGAIN recognized MI
lanes of Kentucky. who again moved
hat a recess until p. NJ. be taken.
Mr. Bell put the motion ana Will
waiting for negative vote decla,.'
II carried and the session was chuc"'
At the night session OF the cow"
,;op after TN hour of speech MahihH'
the committee on credentials r'p"' !,
% on the Pennsylvania and o'ho'
contested cases.
A minority report on the PennSEt
yania case resulted in an hours acrF
monions debate. after which the Gun,
ycntion rejected the minority report
favorable to the Guffey faction ny 'h'
Iccisjyc vote Of 6l5 to 3S1.
The convention adjourned until IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-09
srx NJ. Garrison Coming.

Rev J u Garrt&"n o.; SnTHeTc%' .
Pa. ha4 accepted an invitation ="
pr-ach 10 thr run ffrrsaii"n Of tho
Church of Chris h~re next Sunday
morning and evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-09

II Is wise wife who knows all her
husbands follies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-09

No farmer has ever YET Town rich
growing crops from free government
seed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-09
DENVER GOES Wild
OVER PEERLESS LEADER

Continued from First Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-09
Bryan Men Confident.

which has SO far occurred during the
convent ION
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-09

rro md ihcn struck mp My Wv"
-, uomc" while tho delegate
and spectators join q IN VIC o" ~.
Thc procassiou ih"n started I" "a"
Tho stand. Int halt vas cahs',d u, "
DELEGATE who ycI! 4 so WILDLY '"aI W
,,isc teeth arW "rt. Th"y r"rD'
md the pros stand. Town !"
wc,, IN his haad and Ln'"s TO T''covt'
Tc,, whit the parade behind hin'
baIt,d with bc h'h r"~'v"r"a ""
9Th ciaprcd THIN int" pia"" and va,
ready TO veil again for hi Po'h"a'
In tho uids, ~ Tho rio' Of noise arn
,,s confusion Of marching dclegst'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-09
Dixie Increases uproar.

Tho hand joined IN III. dcrIo ';s' !"
zion with lively music The appia"st
x,x relaxing somewhat whcn inc Nv"
,.oured oil on the scene ny s'r'k'"-
MP pixie. - o,rsca the
ia, ou,burst. waited for umc "'
49, -o;s. to ccas" and thea dn'ri'N
- and seated himself against W.
lin ai Of tn platform. waiting fo'
The uproar to subS'dc. ,.,
4 wildly enthusiastic dcI'sn'c H.,
oklahoma. cIamh~ upon the ~
form Tho states "f Ohio ana wa. ~,
,huc,ts .5non joined aim Shilc '"'
hand p,av.d Hail. Hail. the "a"s
All IJCrC~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
LAWSUIT MAY FOLLOW
Remonstrance Leaders Say
They Have Not Been
Paid for Services.

Just another little angle Of the re-
monstrance matter developed this
morning in Gary when the information
was given out that the saloOnkeepers'
association would be sued by several
Of a party of eight men who were
employed during the hearing before the
commissioners to secure evidence of
fraud in the securing Of the signatures
to the renonstrance.
1t is claimed by the eight men who
will file suits this week that they We're
hired by the saloonkeepers' associa-
ton for stipulated sum and that
after waiting several weeks for their
remuneration they received but half
the amount that was due them. The
coterie Of men who were employed in
cluded three attorneys, all Of whom it
is said will file suits.
The men were employed for the pur-
pose Of securing the country and each
signer Of the petition was cross-exam
ined 5 to the methods adopted to Sc
cure his signature. Whenever a case
was found that developed reasonable
grounds for believing fraudulent
methods were used, the person was
subpoenaed to appear before the com
missioners to testify. The men worked
several days driving about the country
and also in the city one Of the at
torneys believed they could reach sat
isfactory settlement before they filed
their cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
BOY SAILORS RESCUED
Lmperil Their Lives in
Crude Craft on Lake
Calumet.

Two Polish boys barely escaped a
death from watery grave yesterday
afternoon while attempting to sail a
row boat inthe Calumet river off the
Ninety-sccond street dock.
The two boys in a row boat covered
with a rude mast, pushed their boat
into the waters Of the river and ad-
justing an improvised sail rowed out
into the river no sooner had the little
craft struck the center of the stream
until she turned turtle. throwing both
of the youngsters into the water
Michael Crotty. Phil Arnold and John
Stark. three hremen from Engine com
pany SIS, saw the accident and jumping
into one of the row boats rowed out
into the river and rescued the two
young lads.
The youngest one Of the lads was
caught under the boat and but for the
prompt efforts of the three fremen
both of the boys would have met a
watery death as they were unable tc
swim
Both Of the boys were unable L
speak English and their names couIc
not be learned. No report Of the ac-
cident was made to the police.
After the accident the boys picked
Up their craft and proceeded homewarc
two wiser but sadder lads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
Where THE TIMES May Be Had.

The SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES may be
found on sale at the following places.
Those who are unable to secure a copy
will confer a favor by notifying the cir
culation department, Room IS, Lincoln
building. or telephone 2SS South Chi
cago.
Harding's, 15s Ninety -second street
Costellos. SO Ninety second street.
Jaminsons. 1877 Ninety first street
Raduenzers. 1874 Ninety second street.
Pouley's. 1856 Commercial avenue.
Moore's, 1902 Saginaw avenue. Wind
sor Park.
Truog's. ssos Ewing avenue. East
Side.
Zegars. Ninety first street and Com
mercial avenue.
NJ. E. Dowdings. 15s cheltenham
place.
Thomas Powell. Sixty-third street and
Stony Island avenue.
William Mason. Seventeen street and
!. c. station.
Sam winters. 104o1 Ewing avenue
East Side. Also Takes subscriptions
Phone 1929 South Chicago.
Killacky Bros. Ninety-fourth street
and Cottage Grove avenue. BURNSIDE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
ALDERMAN RESIGNS JOB
George Hornecker of Whit
ing Will go Into Bust
ness at Geneseo, I'll.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Whiting. Ind, July councilman
George Hornecker of the second ward
handed in his resignation last night
at a meeting of the city council, to
take effect on August l. Councilman
Hornecker has moved his family to
Geneseo, Ill. and established himself
in business there. Mr.. Hornecker will
leave for Geneseo in a few weeks. His
successor has not yet been appointed.
this being deferred until the August
meeting of the council.
Mr.. Hornecker was elected for the
first time TO the Whiting council in
1904, after which he served a completed
term of two years. In 1906 he was
elected for a term of four years and
has now served about half of it.
Plans We're adopted by the council
last night for the remodeling of the
city hall. The city treasurer's office
needs to be enlarged and more room
must be given to the clerk and the
city controller. 1t is also necessary to
build a tower over the building in
order to give the firemen a chance to
dry the fire hose
The council appointed John Cameron
as head fireman in the station in the
place of William Fuss, who resigned
last week in order to take another
place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
HEAT FELLS 5 PEOPLE
Season of Humidity is TEN
porarily Over Says
Forecaster.

Many heat prostrations were re-
ported as the result of the weather
department, asserts a short lived sea
son of humidity in Chicago. Among
the cases reported to the police yes
terday We're:
Joseph Devondowski 20 years old.
working in one Of the blast furnaces
at the Illinois Steel Company, fell
backward in a fainr, overcome by the
intense heat in this department. The
man was taken to the Illinois Steel
Company's hospital where he IS UNI
dergoing treatment.
Frank Mulcahy, III Lucas avenue,
overcome with the heat while on his
way to board a street car. He was
taken TO his home by the police ambu
lance where he is recovering.
Mrs. Anna Murphy, aged 68 years
fell while on her way to an elevated
station down town and was taken to
her home at Burnside In a serious
condition
Mrs Minnie Cline, as years old. sale
Madison avenue; overcome on the Mi
nois Central tracks at Sixty fourth
street; taken home.
Frank Pachy, Il years old, 1901
Union avenue; overcome at Seventy
third street and stony Island avenue
taken to Lakeside hospital.
Several other near prostrations were
reported to the police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
MOTHER HANGS HERSELF
Grieved Over Loss of Child
She Commits
Suicide.

Mrs. Joseph Dzorak ended her life
yesterday at her home, SS47 Emerald
avenu, by hanging herself with rope
in a doorway. She was respondent be-
cause of the death of her baby. Her
body was found by her. -year-old
daughter. Helen.
Mrs. Dzorak with her husband and
her two children were sitting on the
porch of their home when she arose and
went in the house saying she was going
to lie down for a nap Mrs. Dzorak
was heard to enter her room and the
husband and children supposed she had
lied down for short nap. Half an
hour later her daughter. Helen went up
stairs and found her mother hanging
by the rope.
The little girl ran down stairs where
she told her father that she thought
something had happened to her moth
er. Mr.. Dzorak rushed up stairs and
found his wife dead.
The inquest over the body will be
held today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
BROUGHT THE DINNER DISHES.
Young Mans Action Astonished the
Hotel Clerk.

At a certain Troy hotel a young
man and woman from the country
called for a room just after the din
ner hour and were accommodated. The
young man requested that dinner be
sent to his wife and left the hotel for
few moments.
Meanwhile a waiter was sent TO the
lady's room with a bill of fare She
took it from the waiter, glanced over
1t with close scrutiny. and then, pass
ing it back, remarked: This amt for
me, don't want it,"
Said the waiter: Why. it's bill of
fare; to which the young woman, who
evidently hadn't travelled, again re-
piled:
Yes. but you have made a mis-
take It amt for me, know I don I
want it"
Going downstairs the waiter met the
young man and explained to him. He
marked of a dinner and passed on.
The meal was served, and shortly
afterward the young husband came
trudging unsteadily down to the office
with the salver full Of empty dishes
in his hands, and depositing them in
front of the astonished clerk, still fur
Their astonished him by the remark:
Here's the dishes We've got
through. "-Rehoboth Sunday Herald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
HOLDS SPECIAL SESSION
Gary Town Dads are Forced
to Procastinate a Lit
tie Longer.

The Gary town board went into a
special session yesterday for the pur-
pose of receiving the petition which
it was understood certain Gary attor-
neys would present. asking that the
alleged conspiracy between Chief of
Police Martin and Attorney Clarence
Bretsch to give Bretsch the police
court business, be investigated.
There was considerable surprise
when the attorneys present announced
that they would not present the petit
ton until the Bar association had made
its investigation and the evidence Sc
cured by it could be introduced.
The Bar association meets this even
ing TO hear the report of William Fitz-
gerald, who is the chairman of the
committee which was appointed by the
president of the Bar association to in
vestigate the charges.
When this report is in ii will be pre-
scented to the board at another session
to be held tomorrow, and it is eX-
pected that action one way or another
will be taken then.
A G.. Ballard, who is one of the at
torneys who is pressing the case. was
asked If the failure TO present the petit
ton was not an indication that the
matter would be dropped.
Ballard said: he end is not yet
We do not propose to drop the charges
and we will probe the matter to the
bitter end"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
RUNNING FULL FORCE
Wisconsin Steel Mills Have
Big Orders on Hand
at Present.

The mills of the Wisconsin Steel
company are running full force this
morning and there seems to be no pos
sibility of a shutdown for the next
year, owing to the enormous amount
of orders the company now has on
hand.
superintendent Daniel Hale said yes
terday that over twelve hundred men
We're on the payroll at the mills today,
which is over two hundred more than
were working when the panic struck
the country. This statement by Super
intendent Hale should, in a great meas
ure, restore the peoples confidence. and
the talk about everything being shut
down would soon abate.
One of the mill superintendent said
yesterday that, as is usually the case
If one man finds that he is out OF
employment. he Immediately starts the
rumor that this plant is closed down
and there is no work
At the Illinois Steel company Super
intendent Field reported that there
were absolutely no changes in their
working force or the opening up OF
closing down, and the chances were
that there would not be for the next
two weeks.
large batch of orders for struc-
tural material arrived at the Illinois
Steel company offices yesterday. which
insures the structural mill running ir
fun force for the next two months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
COMMITTEES TO MEET
Contracts For New Hospital
Will be Made Public
Tomorrow.

The committee in charge Of the new
South Chicago hospital will meet to-
morrow evening in the office of F. W
Fischer in the Davis building, where
the bids for the new hospital will be
let The bids were turned in two weeks
ago but as the work viii be let in
seperate parts, such as masonry. car
penter work, etc, they will not be made
public until tomorrow evening
It is estimated that the new structure
will cost in the neighborhood Of s65. OOt
and will be one Of the finest in the city
F. W Fisher drew up the plans anC
specifications for the new building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
.OENEEN IS ATTACKED
Yates Men Are Busy These
Days Invading South
Chicago.

Governor Charles S Deneen was
pictured a man who held club
over many men in public life by for
mer Governor Richard Yates. who be
gan his circus tent campaign in Chi
cago last night.
Espionage" the former governor
and present candidate for nomination
for the same office, said, lis the worst
of all the things to be charged against
Governor Deneen. He announced in a
recent speech that all the things that
should be told about certain men have
not been told, but might be yet.
You may expect to hear something
in the way of an attack from Governor
Deneen in the near future against me
or some of my friends. DisraeH. when
premier of England. said that there
were three kinds Of lies, plain lies,
d--n lies and statistics"
Started at Cottage Grove.
The circus tent campaign was started
at Cottage Grove avenue and Forty
sixth street He began in the home
territory of his arch enemy, John r.
i, Thompson. and notwithstanding a big
! rain storm his tent was full. He made
a second speech later at Sixty-second
loIIttI anu outage GROVE avenue ne
then announced that he would make
three speeches in each of the wards of
| Chicago,' which leaves 1O3 speeches to
be made within the next thirty days
| One Of the strongest attacks made by
the speaker aside from that he made
on what he termed the Chicago News
paper Trust" was on Governor De
mems position in connection with the
!direct primary law.
When Governor Deneen was MAX
ing his campaign in 1903" he said, che
pledged himself to bring about the
passage of the direct primary law. He
had two Of these laws passed. but
neither was worth the paper it was
written on. Then in 1908 a law was
passed by a new legislature that was
controlled by the governor There
We're $50 men who voted yes on this
new direct primary law, while only
ESQ voted no.
More Meetings Promised.
I am inclined to think that the IS,
900 voted not because they could fore
see what political ring would be abb,
to do in the way Of multiplying such
measure"
While the crowd that gathered a
1.-THE Sixty-second street tent waited 70
the coming of Mr.. Yates. they We're ad
ldressed by Gus Nohe. Henry Rathbon,
land Municipal Judge Petit. Meeting
will be held tonight at Princeton ave
nue. and Forty-thir place at 100, an,
at Seventy first street and Princeton
avenue at $50.
Two meetings will be held in Soutl
IChicago on the evening of July II
Yates has a large number of stron,
supporters through the Eighth war,
who will see to it that he is greete
with a packed tent,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
IS PAROLED
Wife Who Caused His Ar
rest Intercedes
For Him.

Hugo Reckman, who was held in $500
bonds last week by Judge Girten ap-
peared before the judge this morning
and at the request of his wife. Mabel
Reckman. was released on parole for
two weeks
Mrs Reckman caused her husbands
arrest upon a charge Of Amendment last
week. Reckman deserted his wife sew
eral weeks ago.
In all probabilities reconciliation
will be affected between the couple as
this morning Hugo appeared to be the
happiest man in Chicago
Both Mr.. and Mrs Reckman left the
courtroom together and seemed to be
! in the best of spirits.
Reckman is barber and has large
acquaintance throughout South Chi
cago and the Calumet region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
RUDOLPH HANNEPHTN DIES
A VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Resident of East Side Passed Away
Yesterday. Funeral VIII Take Place
Tomorrow. Burial at Mt. OHvet.

Rudolph Hannephin. 9s3 West One
Hundred and Tenth streets died yester-
day after a lingering illness for the
last year with consumption. The de-
ceased was 40 years old and has only
lived at his present address for two
years. The Hannephin family moved
here from Nebraska where Mr.. Han
nephin owned a large ranch which he
was compelled to sell owing to his poor
health.
The funeral services will be held at
the house Wednesday afternoon, inter
ment to take place at Mt. Olivet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF INSTRUCTION

Burlington. Vt, July THE seventy
eighth annual convention of the Amer
lean Institute Of Instruction, which
opens a three days session here this
evening. has attracted many teachers
and other visitors from all parts of the
country Governor Proctor will well
come the delegates. Among the topics
that will receive attention at the con
vention are child labor in the public
schools. school administration, in
dustrial education. recruitment of the
teaching force, and normal secondary,
elementary and rural schools
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
Deserts Wife and Child.

Because he deserted his wife and
three year-old child. and was accused
of spending his time and money IN
saloons. owen Coughlin 6S3s Stony
Island avenue, was fined 800 by Mu-
nicipal Judge Girten at Hyde Park
and will work out his fine in the
brideweI unless he is able to pay it.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Coughlin. tes-
titled that her husband has not con
tributed to their support for the past
eight months. Her story SO impress ed
the police and court attaches that SIC
was collected for her
Coughlin is well known throughout
Parkside, where he lives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
Days CriSt In
South Chicago
WIDOW SUES EX-SALo0NIsT
FOR HUSBANDS SUICIDE
Charges Victim Was Affected d!
Liquor Sold by Defendant.

John Abramovicz former saloon
keeper al $500 Macinac avenue. South
Chicago, is defendant before JudsI
Gibbons in a suit begun by Julia Chul-
lick. who charges him with RESPONSE
bility for the suicide of hes husband
stamey. The case is the first of its
kind in Illinois, according to the wom-
ans attorney The plaintiffs husband
shot himself Nov %. 1904. while un-
der the influence of liquor he is de-
cIared 10 have purchased at Abramo
viczs saloon. For some time preceding
his death, it is said. he was a patron
of the place and became habitual
drunkard, neglecting his wife and
three children Following his death
the wido wfiled suit on behalf Of the
children for $4,000. The hearing will
be resumed this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
Drowned In Park Lagoon.

Jacob Ableman. 9 years old. 500 West
Thirteenth street. who was visiting
his sister, Mrs. Annie Rees, 1905 Mich
igan avenue. was drowned yesterday
afternoon while swimming in the
lagoon at Palmer park
The little fellow in company with
several other youngsters had put on
their bathing suits and were enjoying
the cool water when the Ableman boy
was seized with cramps and before he
could be rescued he was drowned
This is the first accident of the season
Occurring at Palmer park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
JACOB KUHN MEETS
WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
inadvertently DrOpe Big stone on His
Foot While Working For street
Car Company.

Jacob Kuhn. so years old. 1910 Esca-
bana avenue, laborer working for
the Calumet and South Chicago rail
way company, met with an accident
yesterday afternoon that will keep him
from his work for several weeks.
Kuhn, was filing a hole in the com
pany's tracks at Seventy third street
and Commercial avenue. when he &C
cidently dropped huge stone which
fell upon his right foot. badly crushing
that member. The police ambulance
was called to the scene of the acct
dent and Kuhn was removed to his
home.
Kuhn is married and has a family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-07
Grand Jury Sworn In.

The July grand jury yesterday began
their session and two South Chicagoans
were sworn in. The local men serv-
ing are:
Luke D. Burns, 977 Seventy second
street
I. s. Fairchild 456 West One Hundred
and Seventeenth street. Mr.. Fairchild
Is chief clerk of the Illinois Central
road.