davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-26
BACK TO THE MINES.

Within one game of first place, the
white sox will go back to the mines
this afternoon to wrench the final
game from New York. Frank Smith
will pitch against Manning. 1t is pos
sible for the sox to quit the day in a
tie with Cleveland for first place, if
Joe Cantillon's senators keep up their
grand work and make it three straight
from the Maps.
The members of the Washington
team are mad as hornets at everything
Clevelandish on account of Delehany
being barred from the town. They said
when they left here they would put
the Maps out of the pennant race, and
so far have kept their word better
than anyone imagined they would.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-26
CAN'T AGREE ON A
JUDGE IN THE CASE
Nisbarment Proceedings In ST. Joseph,s
County Attract Attention.

South Bend Ind. Sept 24-Althoueh
the disbarment proceedings brought
against States Attorney Joseph f
Talbot are to be heard at this term of
court the attorneys prosecuting the
case and those for the defense have not
been able to agree upon a Judge Judge
w. A Funk of st. Joseph county be-
lore whom the case was expected to be
tried, challenged himself on the plea
that he was likely to become an i'm
portant witness. The choice of judge
lies among three men-Judge Rfchtor
of Laporte. Judge Dodge of Elkhart and
Attorney j. c. Davis of Elkhart The
county coucil has appropriated $1,000
for expenses Of prosecution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-26
MICHIGAN SQUAD TOO STRONG
Husky Wolverines Smash Their Tack
ling Dummy at Whitmore Lake.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 25.-The
Michigan gridiron warriors have shown
unexpected strength in the tackling
line today, their fierce assaults on the
dummy" causing that invaluable ar
ticle to burst. The squad, which spent
its last day of training at Whitmore
Lake, has been whipped into fairly
good shape, and Coach Ycst has hopes
of going through prosperous season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-26
INDIANA LOSES ITS FULL BACK,

Bloomington, Ind, Sept 25.-The In
diana university football team is Grip
pied because Cartwright, the full back,
went to his home in New Harmony to-
day because he said he was short of
money. Cartwright was a star man
last year and captain of the baseball
team last spring. Efforts are being
made to induce him to return. He will
be out of the game tomorrow between
the varsity and alumni, the first game
of the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-26
WHITING DEMOCRATS
HOLD A GOOD MEETING
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Whiting. Ind, Sept. 26.-Democrats
of Whiting met last night in the city
hall, for the purpose of completing the
organization of the club and to make
arrangements for headquarters and
also for the democratic speakers that
are expected in Whiting during the
month of October.
The meeting was to be for the lead
ers of the party only, but by the time
all those who were interested had
crowded into the council room ie was
comfortably filed
Headquarters will be opened as soon
as a good location can be secured. Gov
ernor Johnson of Minnesota and Can
didate Marshall are among the first
speakers that are expected in Whiting
ADVERTISING MAKES MANY M
POSSIBLE THINGS POSSIBLE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-26

There are over so groups of Esper-
Artists in the large towns and cities
of Spain studying the new information
al language. Many business houses
have adopted Esperanti in their cor
respondence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-26
TAF1'S VISIT
AROUSES THEM
Mrs. J. A. Patterson Is Elected Presi-
dent and Organization Will March
In Parades and Sing G. o. P.
Songs at the Future Political
Meetings.
Especial to THE T1MEsl


indiana Harbor, Ind, Sept 26.-Wo-
man has again enlarged her sphere and
has entered the political field in Indi-
ana Harbor. They have shown their
ability in commercial lines and pro-
fesisons and will no doubt control the
political situation to large extent
Moreover, the Harbor ladies have de-
cided that William Howard Taft is the
man whom they wish for president of
the United States. and for that reason
have organized a ladies' republican
club, of Indiana Harhor
Tnft's Visit Causes 1t.
The organization was suggested by
the coming of Mr. Taft to this city last
Wednesday. Scores of the fairer sex
attended his brief address and were
reused to such pitch of enthusiasm
that they declared they must take a
more active part in the government of
the nation. Mrs. ]. A. Patterson, wife
of Attorney Patterson Immediately
called a meeting of Indiana Harbor
ladies and explained her views to them
When asked whether they would all
join such an organization. there was
not dissenting voice. The organiza-
ton was then completed by electing
the following officers: Mrs. J. A. Pat
terson, president; Mrs. Charles Nc
Granular, secretary, and Mrs c. E.
Fowler, treasurer About thirty five
members Were enrolled.
What Club VIII Do.
I'VE will march in a body to every
republican meeting that comes to In
diana Harbor," explained one of the
mo 70
yesterday. I'VE intend to get badges.
sign g. Q. P. songs, and will compel
our husbands and sweethearts to vote
the right ticket" There is no doubt
that the said husbands and sweet
hearts will follow the dictates of the
fair politicians to the letter, thus MAX
ing he organization one of unusual
merit in Harbor political circles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-26
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 1; Chicago, 8.
Boston. FL; Pittsburg, IL.
Cincinnati. Is; New York, IL.
Philadelphia. IL; st. Louis, 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, /; Washington, g.
Detroit, II; Philadelphia, p
(second game ten innings).
st. Louis, 1; Boston, 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-26


end
@Eo end & ne
unuha
dmslv ewihn
ywhok will hH
that this Home
also dress
MRS. NJ SUMMERS, Il. Notre Dame Ind u.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-26
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER e.: ... ;.. :s.
= I'LL q WOtfl&fis
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r5eut with full instructions to any sufferer frou-
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What we women know from experience, we know
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down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up
the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes
WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
want to send you a complete ten days treat.
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The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
COOKE MAKES CHARGES.

Brandon, VT, March G.-Charges
have been preferred by Rev. George A
Cooke. pastor Of the Methodist Episco
|pai church in Brandon against Rev
]. r. Day Ill, d., chancellor Of SYRIA
use University, on the ground thai
Day DETAINED the character Of Presi
lent Roosevelt Charges have beer
presented tc Rev. DR.. II. M. Waters
presiding elder of the New York con.
fenerce of Methodists to which Day is
enthusiastically attached.
Cooke said tonight that In book
entitled "a Raid on Prosperity" writ
ten by Day, the president was severely
criticised and that in his opinion Day
had violated the rules of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in thus assall'
ing the president. Cooke stated the
specific charge preferred was defama-
ton of character. He considered that
although Syracuse University is under
obligation to the Standard Oil people
by reason of large money gifts, Day
is not justified as minister of the
Methodist church in assailing Pres,
idenf Roosevelt; the university Itself
is non -sectarian. 1t is expected that
the charges will be passed upon at
the April conference Ct the New York
district
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
CHARGED WITH
BREAKING RULE
CHANCELLOR DAY SAID TO HAVE
DETAINED RoosEvELT'3
CHARACTER.
IN HIS RECENT BOOK
mont Pastor Brings Charges
viii BE Passed Upon at
Conference.

| New York, March Though cffi
i cial confirmation is not to be had
| here tonight. ii is understood In Meth
tdist circles that charges involving
church discipline have been preferred
against Chancellor James X Day. of
Syracuse University. DIR. Day, who
is an ordained clergyman of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, is a member
of the New York conference before the
presiding elder of which, Dr. p. NJ.
Walters, the allegations have beel
laid
1t Is stated that Day Is charged with
having spoken "eyil OF magistrates in
violation Of paragraph thirty, general
rules OF the Methodist church, which
warns against ''uncharitable or unpro-
stable conversation; particularly
speaking evil of magistrates or Of
ministers,
In an interview May s, 1906, Day
is credited with saying:
Anarchy Of the sort practiced by
President Roosevelt is the most dan.
gerous kind of anarchy Anarchism
in the White House is the most peril
GUS anarchism that has ever threat
ened our country. 1t means anarchy IL
Judges are to be set aside and their
verdicts held up to criticism by the
president"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
.KU KLUX SUED
FOR DAMAGES
SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE
BY COUPLE AT PADUCAH IN
FEDERAL COURT.
WERE FORCED TO FLtt
ing BrutaIly Whiped-W
$4,000 From Each OF 20
Defendants.

/ Paducah, Ky, March G.-Two sensa
tional suits We're filed today in the
United States court by Robert H. Hol
lowell and his wife, Mrs Mary L. HoI
tlowell, for $4,000 damages eacl
against alleged XII Kluxers' who re
side in Lynn and Caldwell counties.
/ There are twenty-eight defendants.
many Of whom are prominent farmers
Of these counties.
Allegations are made that on the
night tf May 2, 1907, the defendants
visited the home of the plaintiffs and
unmorcifully whipped and beat them;
also that Mrs. Hollowell was shot
in the face and after being knocked
down was brutally kicked several
times.
They state that threats were thoG
made to burn their little home If they
did not leave the state at once, which
they did, and that they are now resi-
dents of Vanderberger county, Ind.
These cruelties We're meted out to
them, they allege, because they were
witnesses in case against some OF
the defendants in Caldwell ccnnty
and their evidence was not wanted by
the defendants, While the suit does
not say what this particular case was
the attorneys filing the action state
that come of the defendants were
charged with burnig property in Cald-
well county.
Deputy United States Marshal E
we'll Is now in Caldwell and Lynn
counties, serving subpoenaes and sum
monses, and it is reported that he set.
we'd twenty-five yesterday at funeral
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
PREFER ARM0R
TO HIGH SPEED
CONFERENCE HELD AT WHITE
HOUSE ON EATTLEsHiP
CONSTRUCTION.
.REUTERDAAL'S CHARGES
Practically AdiEttcd-changes VIII
BE Effected Before Work On
TWO New Dreadnaughts Has
Been Started.

Washington, March 6.-The truth
lcf the charges made by Henry Reu
terdahl against the unitetl States bat
tleships was practically admitted this
afternoon, when following mysterl
oIs and hurriedly called conferences
Al the White House. 1t was unoificialy
announced that in Eattieships to be
built hereafter speed will be sacri
feed to allow higher armor belt and
all possible safeguards win be made
r tho tnr-ets
These changes will be put into, ef-
feet in the bureau Of construction be
fore tho now Dreadnaughts, the Della
ware and the North DAKOTA are built
1t is believed that the president has
been so impressed by the arguments
of such officers as Sims. Fletcher and
Hill, that he intends there shall be no
carse for further argument as to the
height of the armor belt
At he conference with the president
were Secretary of the Navy Metcalt.
Rear Admiral Pilisbury. chief of the
bureau of navigation; Capt. Cameron
Winslow, his assistant, and Rear Ad.
miral w. S. Cowles, chief Of the bu
reau of equipment, aud the presidents
biother-inlaw. Naval construction
Is said 70 have been the sole topic.
Later Secretaries Root Taft and
GCy Magocn Of Cuba. arrived Their
presence, II Is understood, had moth
ins to do with the question that had
been under discussion. but bad to do
with the Venezuelan situation 1t isl
admitted that should congress author
inc ecereicr rsef Venezneia II woufl1
be the dirty of the president to bel
able to state how the commands OIL
congress could best be carried out
1t is believed the first step would
be peaceful blockade" of the Vene
zuelan ports. There are now one
and five cruisers in Yves;
Indian waters and the nearest troops
are in Cuba, where Gov Magoon
commands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
CHARGES TO Be
INVESTIGATED
BROUGHT BY LiLLEY OF coNNEC.
TICUT IN REGARD TO SU6MA.
RlNE BoATS-sENATE PASSES
ARMY PAY BILL.

Washington. March G.-The house
today unanimously adopted resolution
to investigate the charges brought by
Representative Lilley, of Connecticut
of corrupt Influences upon members
Of the house naval affairs committee
In connection with authorizations fol
submarine torpedo boats.
For several hours afterwar9 the
house discussed the bill TO pay the
archbishop of the Roman Catholic
church at Manila 100000 for dam
ages to church pr, perty by forces ol
the United States. The bill was pass
ed.
The senate today passed the army
pay bill increasing the pay Of Officers
from FIVE to twenty-five per cent. ani
the average pay of enlisted men forty
ne, cent
Depow. Of New York. spoke al
'ength in favor of the pending cur
reney bill
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
LONDON TIMES
IS CRITICIZED
FOR MAGNIFYlNG IMPORTANCE
OF EMPEROR WILLIAM AND
TWgEDMouTH LETTER AZ
FAIR-cHRoNicLE is HEARD.

London. March CAS- a result Of
official explanations already given al
Berlin Oh the Emperor Milliam-T Tweed
mouth correspondence the opinion "
expressed by a majority Of the news
papers. the Times has discovered a
mares nest OF at least has quite
unnecessarily magnihed the import
ince o fthe affair. Pending Tweed
MOUTHS promised statement Mondas
iext. however. decided comments ar
withheld.
The Chronicle says u Is able to stat
that Tweedmouth communicated tn
smper rs letter to the king and the
foreign Office before sending atrrpi
10 IT, The Chronicle adds that the en-
peror's letter besides depfecatinr
British comments on the German ma
val policy. mentioned that Germany
chief object was 70 substitute new
ships for old snes. and 10 pnotecf
Gerfnany's oversee commerce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
DAYS STATEMENT.

Syracuse, N. Y. March 6.-Chancel-
lor Day tonight made a statement in
which he said that Cooke is some
thing of joke to those who know
him" and that "he SENS to have .
mania to bring charges against some
one and he has exercised this privil-
ege many times in the past" Day
declares that he is utterly Indifferent
to Cookies charges or his procedure
and is confident he can successfully
defend himself against his accusa-
tions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
In Washington Between Seth Lsw and
Committee Of American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.

Washington. March e.-An impor'
ant conference was held here today
between ieSth Low Of Ne wYork. pres!-
Dent Of the Civic Federation. and a
committee from the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. when the ad-
visibility Of securing an amendment
T. the sherman antitrust law exciui-
ing labor organizations from its rro
visions vas considered.
Gompers said great progress Ass
been made and that further ooafer
Gompers. Low aisoNsrts wmhmhmhh
enees will BE- held According 20
Gompers, Low also conferred with
President Roosevelt today. when il Is
understood the subject at issue vas
considered
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
STEAMER TORN
FROM M0OR|NC
CRASHES INTO BRIDGE AT TO
LEGO. OHIO. KNOCKING SPAN
DowN-HARBoR MASTER RES
cUED FROM WATERY GRAVE.

Toledo. Ohio. Msrca G.--This after
noon the big steel steamer Yuma was
tern from its mOorings by a rush OF
ice and water in the Maumee river
and crashea into the bridge connect
ing the two sections of the city. tear
ing out a span and carrying it into
the river.
Harbor Master Page was on the
span and was thrown into the river.
but was rescued. The bridge is the
main artery connecting the east and
west side OF the city. and was used
BY street ears as well as vehicles and
pedestrians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
TOBACCO GROWER WARNED.

Mayfield, KY, March Cd. J. Albrit
ton, a farmer living at Old Baltimore
four miles northwest Of Wingo, awoke
Wednesday morning and found bun
die of switches and q handful Of
matches at his door, Accompanying
them was rope about ten feet long
In one end of which was tied a hang
ing knot. 1t is stated that Albritton
Joined the tobacco association last
year, but few days ago delivered his
crop to Independent buyers here at
Mayfield. The warning has greatly
frightened Albritton and his family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
NEWSPAPERS OF
JAPAN HOSTILE
URGE GOVERNMENT TO TAKE
STRONG MEASURES AGAINST
CHINA ELDER STATESMEN
pECRY PRECIPITATION

Toxic. March 7.-Japanese news
papers continue to urge the govern
ment to take strong measures against
China.
The meeting of the cabinet today
(Saturday) will probably decide the
governments course. II is under
stood that elder statesmen. including
Marquis Ito and Count Inouye. are
counselling against precipitation on
the ground that Japan would ALLEVIATE
the sympathy of the world If she
hastily created a state Of war in the
Far East at this juneture, on account
of the comparatively trivial incident
aud the mistake made by minor Off
cials at Canton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
COMING TO INVESTIGATE
EngIishnsn Sails For America to Rep
resent British Debenture Holders
In Great Western r. r.

London. March G.-Robert Fleming
sails tomorrow for the United States
to represent a committee of English
lebenture holders in the Great West
.rn Railroad in the matter OF financing
the company. The company prom
ises to have the property examine
with a view to learning 4 what *
tent it can be mortgaged aad what
provision may be made for future
capital requirements and to formu
late with the American stoekholdaTs
a plan for re organizatiHg the corr
PAW.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
MACH{N'S TERM
COMES TO End
WAS ONE OF RINGLEADERS i,
POSTOFFICE GRAFT
: cAsE3.
REFORMS INSTITUTED
At His Suggestion at. West Virginia
Prison---Ncver Wore Stripes
Was Main Feature In Office
Exemplary Prisoner.

Washington. March G-Augustu
/ w Machen, one of the ringleaders II
the postoffice graft cases and who's
| trials established record for har,
/ fought criminal cases IN which TIL
federal government. has been inter
Ii ted. Is about to become free MAJ
again Mnchen was sentenced Il
serve two terms of two years each Ii
the West Virginia pehitentiary a
Moundsville. His good behavior has
had the effect Of reducing the time tt
Ethree years and al midnight tonight
his sentence expires He Is expected
to join his family In this city tomor
row morning
The officials at the Moundsville
rhison say Machen has proved him
self to be the most capable prisoner
who has ever been incareerated there
Ills work has had the effect of placing
the prison ON business basis equal
te that tof any establishment prison
o. othefwise--in the country So I'M
portant were the reforms instituted at
his suggestion, and so valuable We're
the changes made, that the committee
Of the state legislature wanted TO
compliment him In their report OF an
investigation made of the prison. but
be objected to receiving tine compli-
nIent.
Machen's work In prison has been
Of such, an important character and
his conduct so exemplary that he has
ceen granted many extra privileges
5lnring bis confinement. He has
never spent a night sn cell, IL Is said,
having ebeen given quarters in a large
room Oh the lower floor Of the prison
lis work required his presence In the
main office Of the prison at all hours.
Il having been nothing unusual for
him to start en- his work as early as
) o'clock and to remain up until mid
night During such time as the prison
work did not require his attention he
ias been studying French and Ger
nan and is said to have become pro
ticient in both languages. He was
net required to wear the stripes of
convict. and persons having business
with the prison transacted II with
him without having the slightest idea
from his appearance sthat they wers
lealing with other than a paid officer
of the institution.
Machen IL said to be the picture OF
health, his condition being much bet
er than II was when he entered the
prison His hair is a shade whittier
than when he was committed, but he
Is In splendid physical condition. Dur
ing the three years that he has been
deprived of bis liberty he has not
seen a member Of his family, but al
photograph of all of them has formed
nart Of glass paper weight on his
Iesk. II was his wish that members
of his family should not see him In
prison. and his wish was respected.
MAcHEN RELEASED.
Wheeling. W. Va. March 7.-Aagus'
w. Machen, former official OF th,
pcstoffice department at Washington
who has served several years In tht
West Virginia penitentlary All
was released at midnight
and left for his home in Washington
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
nIAck nANp AeAIN.

Aiexandna. la March 6.-Pau'
I.isso. president % the FIRST Ma
tirnaI bank here. toGay announced
the receipt Of letter demanding s.
nom him a. an appointed place. and
signed The United Black Hand of
Louisiana" The police began an In
gestiEatl0n
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
KING EDWARD N PARIS.

Paris. March G.-Premier Clemen-
cesu and Foreign Minister Pinchon
were the guests Of King Edward st
luncheon today King Edward arrive Z
here last evening from L1aion. This
Afternoon he visited President Fall -
es at Elyslee Palace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
WILL LEAVE COLOFIELD
Soldiers at Nevada Mining Town e
Break Camp Today and Return
TO Their Stations.

Washington. March G-The United
States troops ordered to Coldheld,
New 10 suppress mining riots three
months aso viii break camp tomorrow
and retrrn to Presei.lo aad Monterey
Nothing is taowH officially Mt the war
department cf tie preparedness Of
.<eYada t. take over the responsibility
Of preserving order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07
WORKING WAY THROUGH
Cairo Boy Working Hard AS Steward
of Club For Means to Go
Through Harvard.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special TO The Bulletin.
Boston. Mass, March G.-Allen
Leighton. a progressive young man
from Cairo. ILL.,. who came to Boston
TO win his way through Harvard, i
hard at work as a steward of the
swell ROckland Club in the shoe city
Of Lynn. saving his money and study
ing every spare moment.
He says he will pefsevere and is
cure he can push himself through col
lege by hard work
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07

The Bulletin Is a member uf the As
sociated rress the greatest news
gathering oganizafion In the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07

ADVERTISING ~ ELEcrAic. vou
don't always know how TO DO y u"sH
you have tried to do u IN d'nersns
ways.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07

JUST A LITTLE BIT Of experience
Is sometimes worth rsams and tons
OF theory in reference to advertising.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-07

Wheeling. w. Va. March Angus
w. Machen, former official of tn,
pcstoffice department at Washington
who has served several years In tht
West Virginia penitentiary al
Moundsville, was released at midnight
and left for his home in Washington.