davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-09

lie .2ineoln Sr. Y~reiie"
id)rcibt: Sic ociitid)e Ereiie i'm Nus
lan6e bat i'm Ailgenleinen nift i'll
onS errC9te @eieter Ger meiitan reids.
oelttId)cn 3citrngen ii6cr Den 8aiier
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aneritoniife Vreiie nitst. gs id]eint.
OILS lei Mil6elm Der SSrl,lte Bel ben
Selitid)elt inn IuSlatf jopuldrer nls
onGeiln. Sber fonr1lt es onber. neil
oieIe ilber bent @etriebe Der Earteien
itchen Die 5ltln ltngliif fir sic oIte
SeilIutb Die rlthige Gntluidelitng DEG
Heid)eS eridIperert uto g~ei1broen2
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Ter, ODER oob ct lein 8olf liebt ilno
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leirl Serrlfer BON Der SbattraIt unto
oanr n~atioralen Sbeolismns sli BE-.
iiselt, luie aaiier @ilbelm Tie Itets be,
luie&. limo an cine oeutlde ODER brett.
Bi'd)e Repitblif oenft bod, ippbf orii-
bet I'M Grnlte Hienrono!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-09

*r' Ter n8erein beltidcr Srei,
mallrer" 9dlt nGfIten Sonntaa
Mono in Dem 8ebauoe Hr. 4t3, DIT.
6apatteItrobe. cine 8eriammlltng nit
@nbl o6, sic I'm Z llbr %begiunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-09
Tie Gtnbrudls,G pioemie.

III N-AiMEf
SSeitere ginhtiite IN Mighlonoto>un.
~ @eri1gc 8cute mir Die 9icbe.-
Sr. augnIt Gpoet6ud)er al ser
II. StroBc uno philadelphia.
Hoao iibcrfolfeit uno bcrnubt.
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EoliSei trcibclt bic Ginbreder ibr itn'
~lnl,bereS Snn0ruerf nnge1lirt lueltcr.
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sci Don Gonton, bnB iii Der 9iod)t BON
Sultitng oltf Somltog 1T Ieillc Mobs
ltltl1g eil1gcbroden mlir0e. Iic-Gicbe.
lpeldje 0llrdl Gin 5eniter ullf Der Rid.
Ieite oea SduiaS eingeltiegelt lunrelL
botten I'M ~eritet Stodluerf oles
bltrfitobert, ober mir IS Gents CT.
bcittet. Mefrer SdIml,diafet, Die
lid, III ainem Motoid)ronf b%efnnoen.
nuroer BON 6et Spifbltbcn iiberic.
beit.
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puppe mo ein Sod Safer AcItohlell
lpltr6eu.
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= Die Hojjin olf oaS Heitolront
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geltern int nIeutId]en Correspondent
fen" bcrifJtgt Dltroe, battr nod cilt
meiteres ltnd1ipiel Dor Dem Foli3ei-
ridyter Der illolid)en Gpli3eiltotion.
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rinla oebradt, bnB Der 2icen3.Ss nbo.
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tent ,salle Den 8roBaeidiporenell
! iiberontrporiet. geioe augeidpiIoigtell
iieGten giirgif)ait nuo muroen Dor.
! l6,tiia o1tf freien 6tiB geiett-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-09

e q, olfol - Miltter: ,slber,
Srit, Mat rutiht bod nidt NIT ben
StieIeln olif benz Tarfett beruml" -
6ris: rad, Muttden, id bab' ia Die
olten dn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-09


Nerlic6 6os &oipital. -
SRI. 2laie GippntaH. IN iucitclt arei'
len befnnltt ais o&ubu Sippnoh",
meld)e, ipic I'M ,,Gcutidcn Gorrelpon.
oenten" bcrid)tct. ii0 etner gcfobr-
lid)et operation l,rtcr5ieben mllBte,
bat ge'tcrit 0uS ,iobn9 8opfiuS So
ipitol p%crloiicr. sic bat u~orlGufig
bis ST ibrcr D6aigen gSieoerheritel.
lltng bei ibrem GroBboter, Srn. SsSohn
Sind. Nr. 9t5, DIT @insle.S Str, Sob
mug Nenon1n1cn. SRI. 2ippnton lit
eiltc Idrjerin BON 0roBcm Mrfe mo
lett ibrcln pierten 2ebenSinbrc Dor
Ocln Gublitlml. Sic iii ulldJ nlif
Ieitli6tcitcn beutider G~ercinafrcile
cine uoblbefanrtte Grldeining.
Die Strifeiituotion. -
Gin Strife pitroe geitern been0et mo
ein iteltcr iii Scene qeiest. Gle Nod.
'djneloer Der 5irma !&omburger
Bros. Il so. ltabrreu Die Ir6eit mie.
Der dltf. bngegen ginger 70 Rod.
ld)netoer bon ~. Stctn 4 60, al
9lbertp. nno Baltimore. Strabe, an
Den Strife. 2ettere uerlaltgelt Die
friiberen 2obre. Die ibneu Dor Der
finonjieflen Gepreiiion bejablt nur,
ben. Ger Strite Der Hodifrneioer
Der Sirma Sh[ob Bros. mo Der
5irn1o 8. @reii g. Bros. itebt nod,
aitf 0emlelben Stonbpunft. ieoof,
Miro til Den nafiten 5oeen cine gini'
aultg 5pilfen 4r~beitgebern uno ar.
beltern erlpdrtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-09
GcrIor elm @eiu II.

Ter 8 Sohrc oltc Charles Smith
BON Wontioros mo Hufopctte gucnnte
lultroc in Der AtGbe zines Stolgeb0lt.
oeS al Noro Milton 9intl1ltc uoll e.
mem Moultbicr IN oaS @clidlt actrc'
ten. Ger auubc mllroe nod 0cn Ct.
SSoiepbs SnlpIto( Qcbrodlt, 100 es lid)
beroualtclttc, 0oB ibn Der 8inns
bQderfl,od)cn gcbrodcn lu0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-09

~ --fFsAtr
@eiterc @inttiifc III Migtlonotomn
~ @eringc Seute mir bic 9icbc,
Sr. altgnlt Hpoenhuder oil Der
II. StroBc unb Fbil0Oelpbio.
moab il6crfolfeh mo bcrnllbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-09
NiS ocmtid,en SscreineH.

Critics S~tiftung8ielt be5 uEeutlh.
llngari'den 2ieoerfran5" 5l 2os
cuIt.Eoint. = Reoe bes Rrait6en.
ten. - MISUNDERSTANDING ocS
8eiangpereinS nGoncproio" in
ser .6robiinn.@aIle."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
WATSON FOR CABINET

Washington, Nov. 4-Leading re-
pubIicans were predicting today that
james f.. Watson would be invited to
a seat in President Taft's cabinet. He
was mentioned for the head either of
the navy department of the depart
ment of commerce and labor.
Mr.. Taft has high opinion of Mr..
Watson's integrity and ability. His
name was under consideration for sec
retary of the navy under President
RooseveIt's administration at the time
MIR. Watson was serving as member of
the house committee on naval affairs.
Throughout the campaign the repub-
Iican nominee has shown the keenest
interest in Mr. WatsOn-s race and fire.
quentIy has expressed his profound
concern over the local conditions which
were combining to puiI him down. Mr..
Taft's friends here say he realizes he
would not have secured the electoral
vote of Indiana but for the magnificent
fight made by the state organization,
led by Watson and Hemenway.
There will be reorganization of the
cabinet when President Taft takes
hold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
MUST SERVE FRUIT
At SODA FOUNTAIN
Men Who Dispense Drinks
Warned to Avoid Use of
Preservatives Jan. /.

Beginning with Jan. /. of next year
patrons of soda fountains in Indiana
and elsewhere throughout the state
will not partake of any preservatives
when they buy a crushed fruit drink.
Several manufacturers of sirups and
crushed fruits have notified II. E. Bar
nard, state food and drug commissioner.
that after the first of next year all of
their articles will be preserved by re-
frigeration, instead of by preservatives,
which will mean that additional ice box
facilities will be needed at soda foun-
tains 1t will probably also mean, Mr..
Barnard says, that the license to pro-
prietors of soda fountains to use
harmless preservatives will be with
drawn.
Soda fountain proprietors were inform
ed by the state board of health that
so long as the harmless preservatives
were used last season they would not
be molested for the summer. but mas
much as some of the manufacturers
have determined to do away with
them the order of the board, it is said,
will probably be withdrawn altogether.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
DEMOCRATS MEET
WITH GREAT SUCCESS
Indiana Bourbons Elect
Governor, Nine Congress
men and Legislature.
THE BLAME IS LAID ON HANLY Y
Indianapolis Leaders Say That John
W. Kern Will Go to United
States Senate.

Indianapolis, Nov. 4-Returns from
all the counties of the state, but many
of them not complete, give Taft a
plurality of nearly 5000, and Thomas
r.. Marshall, democratic candidate for
governor, "a plurality close to 25,OOO.
The democrats elected all candidates
on the state ticket, a majority on joint
ballot i'm the legislature, and possibly
eleven members of congress. Nine dis
tricts have certainly elected democratic
congressmen and two others are claim
ed by democratic managers, with one of
them conceded by the republicans.
New Representatives i'm Congress-.
The following are elected:
Second-W A. Cullop.
Third-W E. Cox.
Fourth-Lincoln Dixon.
Fifth-Ralph Moss.
Seventh-Charles A Korbly
Eighth-John A. M. Adair.
Ninth-Martin Morrison.
Hleventh-G w. Rauch.
Twelfth-Cyrus Cline.
The election of Henry Barnhardt,
democrat. in the thirteenth, is con-
ceded by the republicans. and the demo-
Gratis claim the election of ]. w Boehne
in the first. The only two candidates
elected by the republicans are in the
sixth and tenth districts.
The defeat of Congressman Jesse
Overstreet and Charles B. Lands, who
were regarded as fixtures in the lower
house of congress. is regarded as a sur
prise.
Several legislative districts are in
doubt, but the democrats have carried a
majority and will have eight and pos
sibly twelve on joint ballot. The demo
cratic leaders in this city say John w
Kern will be the party candidate for
the United States senate. and that No
other name will be presented to the
legislative caucus.
Kern Doomed for u. 6. Senate,
Republicans leaders are laying the
and he is being freely criticised be-
cause of the special session of the leg.
islature through which the county loca
option law was forced over the pro
tests of nearly all the candidates on the
state ticket
The republican leaders say temper
ance democrats who have voted will
them on local issue had no reason Il
leave their party when that issue wa:
settled by the passage of the local op-
ton bill, and that republicans of tht
liberal type voted against the party out
of revenge. thus causing a loss from
two sources from which they ought tc
have had votes. The great slump IL
the congressional districts is charged
to republican unrest over the tariff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
ALL CREDIT GIVEN
TO CHAIRMAN SCHAAF
Republican County Organization Re-
suited in Placing Lake County
in Commanding Position Among
the Entire List of Indiana's 80
Counties.

Word was received from Indian
apolis this morning that Lake county
has saved Indiana's Is electoral votes
for Taft 1t was the good old repub-
lican county of Lake and the splen-
did organization which was built up
by County Chairman Richard Schaaf
that saved Hoosierdom for our next
president.
Word was received from Acting
Secretary Sims of the state central
committee that belated returns from
certain districts indicated that Taft
might not carry Indiana by more
than 1920.
Tt is to the credit of Richard Sehaaf
and his co-workers in this campaign
that Lake county gave Taft a. majority
Of 4,0i7. This magnificent showing was
made III the face of Bryan's repeated
visits to the county, in the face of the
fact that the Chicago Journal circuiat
ed thousands of copies of its paper in
Gary and Hammond in an effort to
change the tide which was flowing to
Taft
Had Mr.. S1monS s county organization
been able to carry the county for Bry-
an would have gone to Bryan and Mr..
Simon would have been the biggest
democrat in northern Indiana.
Recognized as Great Leader.
AS it is Richard Schaaf is not only
recognized as the best county chair
man in the state but he will be looked
upon as political factor in state pol
itics who will have to be reckoned
with.
Richard Schaaf not only succeeded in
surrounding himself with united par
ty but he had the loyal and enthusiastic
support of every man who was en-
listed in the work His business judg-
ment was good and his political judg-
ment was as good as his business judg-
ment.
At the beginning of the campaign ii
looked as though the democrats would
not only elect Marshall here but that
they would elect practically their whole
county ticket.
Things looked dark for the repub-
licans when Dick Schaaf took hold but
from that time on conditions improved
until today it is a fact that Taft has
a majority of over 1000 in the county
and Watson. who was defeated every
where else in the state, secured a ma
jority of $500 here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
WILL CONTEST
VOTE IN TWELFTH
Republicans Charge Gross
Irregularities In For
eign District.

The republicans have decided to con-
test the vote in the Twelfth precinct in
Hammond. This is the precinct which
lies between the Nickel Plate ana the
Erie tracks, south of State street, and
between Sohl street and Oakley avenue
The republicans charge gross irregu-
larities. 1t has been discovered that
there were ffty-seven ballots thrown
out for various reasons, which had
been destroyed.
The officials in this precinct say they
were destroyed by mutual consent. But
they should not have been DESTROYED
at all, according to the election laws
of the state
1t is understood that some of the
township ballots were marked correct
ly with lead pencil instead of a blue
pencil. But these ballots were marked
with the pencil that was handed to the
voter by the election clerk in lieu of
any other pencil and was the only kind
that could be found in the booth.
Nevertheless the votes were thrown
out when the count was made and
those votes would have been enough
to elect Ableman. 1t is also said that
John Papp continually talked to the
foreigners in their own language.
From affdavits which can be Sc
cured from some fifty foreigners who
voted in this precinct Papp told them
If they voted for the presidential cleo
| tors that would be equal to voting the
| straight republican ticket
As result a great many voters who
intended to vote the republican ticket
had their ballots thrown out There
was also pressure brought to bear on
the voters in other ways, and while
the Twelfth precinct was expected tc
do wonders for the republican party in
/ Hammond it actually gave Marshal
6 majority and Taft but 80 majority.
I This majority of 80 was the number
+ of voters who had been misguided by
/ one of the election officials and in
/ formed that they need not vote in the
/ circle under the eagle in order to vote
/ the straight republican ticket.
/ It was suggested before election dal
/ that the republicans in the precinct
! should be represented by a foreign who
/ could speak the languages, but the
/ idea was rejected by the republican
/ precinct committeeman.
/ The irregularities in the Twelfth
precinct will be taken into court and
an effort will be made to have the
whole vote of the precinct thrown out
| 1t is said that enough evidence of ir-
regluarities can be produced to show
that the paryt in this section had any.
thing but fair show.
4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
FUNERAL TAKES PLACE.

The funeral of Mrs. M. F. Church
took place yesterday afternoon from
her late home. 80 Carroll street, and
was attended by circle of sympathiz-
ing friends and relatives. Some of the
most beautiful floral offerings imagin-
able banked the catafalque and the
services were very simple. Rev. Charles
Albert Smith, rector of st. Paurs. and
Rev. w. F. Switzer of the First NJ E.
church, co-officiated. The pall-bearers
were Messrs. W. S Harrison, David
Emery, Karl Griffin, R. S. Gaylor. T. S.
Ryan and P. A. Parry. The remains
of the decedent were inferred at Oak
Hill cemetery and the falling snow, the
first of the winter added to the pathos
of the occasion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
NEW CONGRESS.
HOUSE. SENATE.
Republicans 20s Republicans. 80
Democrats 1873 Democrats 81

Later returns only accentuate the
sweeping victory of Taft and Sherman
over Bryan and Kern. Since the final
returns We're compiled on Tuesday
night Montant has slipped over to the
republican side of the fence. thus Civ
ing Taft total of 500 electoral votes
as compared to ia for Bryan, or a
clear majority of 135 in the electoral
college.
Missouri is hesitating between Taft
and Bryan, and the mysterious strang-
err is making labyrinth of tracks
backward and forward Colorado
seems to have gone for the democratic
candidate and he is safely assured of
his own state Except in Maryland,
Missouri and Montana. later returns
have not as yet changed the result as
given election night
Get Governors In Republican States.
The democrats have been unusually
successful in winning governorships in
republican states. Harmon carries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
GARY GETTING READY
FOR MILLS OPENING
Pennsylvania Railroad RusAes Men
to Repair Shops, Five Thousand
Thread Mill Operatives in New
Jersey Start Work Next Monday
Morning.

Almost the very minute that the eIec<
tion of William Howard Taft was as
sured, great activity In industrial CIR
cules in the Calumet region became ap<
parent. The steel market all over the
country was besieged by the buyers of
that product and there can be ques-
tion that the coming year in the Calu-
met region will be a remarkably pross
porous one.
w. w. Thomas, of the Simplex Rail-
way Appliance company of Hammond,
said this morning that his company had
received great many inquiries re-
garding orders, the placing of which
was contingent the election of Taft.
these orders, however, will not be
placed for several weeks.
Mr.. Thomas says that he has no
doubt that there viii be great activity
IN the fTamsnena and Indiana Harbsr
plants of the American steel Foundrfes
company this winter and there viii be
some real good news ready in a few
weeks.
Gary Folk Rejoicing.
The people of Gary are rejoicing
over the fact that the. great steel mills
will open the first of December. From
la reliable source comes the informa-
tion that the fires have already been
started in the blast furnaces.
1t takes three weeks to dry out the
bias furnaces as the heat must not be
very grea at first and is gradually in
creased in intensity until it is finally
as hot as when the furnace is being
used for the refining of steel
This is the first positive indication
that the great steel mills at Gary are
to open at once. 1t will be welcome
news to all of the people of the Calu-
met region.
The starting of the steel mills at Gary
is the most important epoch in the in
(Contfnued on mage az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
MISSOURI MAY
GIVE TAFT MAJORITY
Small Cheer Comes to Democrats on
National Lines - Montana Slips
Over to the Republican Side of
the Fence and Maryland Is Des-
perately Close.
NATIONAL

Carried by William III. Taft. 80 States
Carried by William j. Bryan. IS States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
DEATH OF MRS. BERTRAM
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Mrs Deana Bertram of 1409 South
Forty-irs street, Chicago. died in St
Margaret's hospital yesterday morning
When Mrs Bertram came TO the local
hospital her case was almost hopeless
but she wanted to be with her sister
who is sister of St. Francis in St
Margarets hopital. The remains were
shipped to Chicago this morning. where
they will be buried under the auspices
of woman's Catholic Order of Fores-
ters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
GARY GETS 4 FINE
INTERURBAN DEPOT
Station, Though Not Entire
ly Finished, Is Used
For Shelter.
HAMMOND LEFT IN THE COLD
Manager H. W. Wallace Promises
Much Better Service-Has
Waiting Room.

The new Chicago, Lake Shore & South
Bend Interurban station was opened to
the public in Gary for the first time yes
terday owing to the inclement weather.
Although the station IS not entirely
finished it was thought best to let pas
sengers wait for their cars in the sta
tion out of the cold
The work of decorating the station
is now being done. That, however,
will take but short time.
Gary ought to be well satisfied at
having such a fine station" said q
Hammond man. who was on his way
to the latter city yesterday afternoon.
we at Hammond have to wait for
our cars in the cold. I don't expect
the company will get very many pas
sengers from Hammond this winter un-
less they provide them a suitable place
to wait for their cars
More improvements Promised.
H. U. Wallace, the manager OF the
Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend
told a TINES reporter a few days ago
that everything that was possible was
being done to improve the service De-
tween Gary and Hammond and also
eastern points.
I'VE ran our first car over the road
according to our franchise, but after
that we were not compelled to rur
but one car per day until our lines
were in shape We have tried harc
to relieve the situation and give the
people of Hammond, East Chicago ant
Indiana Harbor service to Gary ant
vice versa. / know the service between
/
should be, but if the people of thes'
cities will wait patiently a short time
We will give them a service they will
have no reason to complain Of"
The waiting station at Harbor juno
! ton is completed. A stove has beer
purchased and the room has been mad,
as comfortable as possible for the pas
sengers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
The Votes In Indiana

Based on estimates from 90 per cent
and practically compete returns from 80
per cent of Indiana, Marshalls plu-
rality will be 1900 to 10000, Taft's
vote:
Pres. Gov.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05

Taft's lead, 10,453.
Marshalrs lead, IA, 1893.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
WNAzHEz

r. today and Friday,
slowly rising temperature,
variable winds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05

(Continued on page e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05

Call up phone IS for the best feed of
all kinds. Also -four and at low prices.
You will find Bieker Bros. or one of
them at the other end Of the line.