davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

Presbyterian church last evening was
attended by a good-sized audience who
enjoyed the program prepared for the
occasion. Following are the principal
numbers given during the evening:
Song That VIII Be Glory
Song. THE King Business"
Scripture Reading,2 Timothy 2:1-7 Ais
Song BY the Juniors
Prayer for the Work of the Year
................ Rev. e. r. Horton
The Value of Rallies. Mr.. o. j. Bruce
Quartette-'How Can We Better the
Work of the Society
The Music. Miss Florence Glover
The Leaders 49,. Mr.. Foster Bruce
Committee Work Miss vad McNay
Preparation of Members J. J. Beattie
Response of Members to Roll Call by
Scripture Verses.
Solo. ...............M Miss Mabel Wilson
Sentence Prayers. -. BY the Members
Song. Onward Christian Soldiers"
Benediction-
Reports from the bedside of George
Emmerling, sr., at Kentland, Ind, are
not very encouraging and little hopes
are entertained for ultimate srecovery
of the aged and respected former Crown
Point citizen.
Quite q number of Chicago auto
lists made the run to Crown Point yes
terday and took advantage of the ia
vorable weather The visiting auto
mobilists are a source of much rev.
enue to Crown Point hosteIeries and
merchants and they view with regret
the approaching closed" season for
I hese weekend runs.
Miss Augusta KopeIke delightfully."-
entertained a party of Crown Point
ladies at a lunch Saturday afternoon
at her home on East street
It is reported that a Main street
widower will become benedict for the
third time in the near future
Ridge street is to be widened at
least four feet when the new street
paving is put in and that residence
street will be made one of the prettiest
in town by the new improvement.
Jack Fowler and wife of Hammond
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Furman Fowler of this place.
Adam Dillsbaugh is building a new
residence on East street adjacent to
his present property.
The new Hovis house on Main street
is undergoing the last stages of com
pletion.
Attorneys Peterson and Bruce are
Charles Johnston, Jr.. and Leslie |
Parry of Hammond visited with rela-
tives in Crown Point over Sunday.
B. F. Williams of Valparaiso was |
Crown Point visitor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
c. E. Rally.
ROBERTSDALE.

The Christian Endeavor rally at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
DOMESTIC.


Skeleton is ratified In New York NAV
orally race; Henry George, Jr., make
charge against WINS, one of Hearst
supporters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18

Leslie NJ. Shaw, former secretary of
treasury, opposes central bank
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
HOUSE CLEANING
STILL GOES ON
Collector Loeb Will Have More
Vacancies Within the Next
Few Days

New York. Nov. 24.-"More heads
must Drop" said Collector Loeb to-
day, fresh from his conferences Of
yesterday with President Taft and
with Secretary MacVeagh of the
treasury department at Washington.
I'VE shall keep right on cleaning
house, in customs SERVICE" said Mr.,
Loeb, "and there will be more va
cancies to fill withhin the next two or
three days. First, however, we must
assemble the names of competent
successors from the civil service list.
Judge Hough in the United States
circuit court today denied the motion
to quash the indictments against
James F. Bendernagel, former super
intendent of the American Sugar Re-
fining company's plant at Brooklyn.
Similar action was taken regarding
the government weighers jointly g.
cused with RendarnasAl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
HAS ABDUL'S MONEY
Deposed Rulers Cash is Wanted b,
His Successor.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-The Imperial
bank of Germany holds some $3,OOO.-
900 which was deposited by Abdul
Hamid before he was dethroned from
the sultanship of Turkey, and, which,
according to the Frankfurter Zeitung
the present Ottoman ruler proposes
to recover through a legal action.
1t is learned here that the Imperial
bank is quite willing to surrender the
money II the order for the same bears
the signature of the forme sultan,
authenticated by the special seal
adopted by him when the deposition
was made. At that time Abdul Hamid
entered into strict compact with the
officers of the bank under which no
withdrawal from this account was to
be permitted except upon the authori-
ty Of the special seal.
Apparently the Turkish government
was not aware of this deposit until
recently when a letter sent by the
bank to Abdul and referring to the
account fell into, the hands of
Mahomud schefket Pasha. inspector
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
KNOX VALUAB[ES
HAD BEEN REMOVED
Before Closing Home for Win
ter Usual Precautions
Were Taken

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. $50 far
as can be learned nothing of great
value was taken from the home OF
Secretary Knox at Valley Forge when
1t was broken into by burglars last
Thursday night. The fac that a
burglary had been committed was
withheld from the public by the police
of Montgomery county. Secretary and
Mrs. Knox are at Washington and the
house had been closed for the winter.
Before closing the house for the win-
ter, hte family took the usual precau-
tion3 aaginst fire and burglars and all
valuable silverware and jewelry had
been removed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
SUFFRAGETTES
WERE SENTENCED
Ballot Box Assailants Must
Pay Penalty in Long Pris-
on Terms

London, Nov. 24.-Mrs Alice Cham
pin, the militant suffragette, who in
jured polling clerk at the Ber-
mondsey by election when she smash
ed bottle containing corrosive acid
upon the ballot box. was sentenced in
the Old Bailey police court today to
seven months Imprisonment. Mrs.
Chaplin was convicted upon two
charges. three months of her punish
ment being given for the offense of
interfering with the ballot box and
the balance of the term for an assault
upon the polling clerk Miss Alzon
Neilans. who made a similar attempt
to express the suffragette sentiment
at the by-election, but with less seri-
Gus consequences, was also convict
ed and was sentenced to three
months imnrisonment
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
JURORS CAUGHT
Sent to jail for. Contempt in Night
Rider Cases.

Union City, Tenn. Nov. 24.-The
state scored today in the trial of Gar
night riders accused of the murder of
Capt. Quentin Rankin, when Juror
Charles Jackson. charged by the state
with having openly expressed SYM
pathy for the night riders, was fined
$50 by Trial Judge J. e. Jones and
sentenced to ten days in jail for con-
tempt. Attorney General d. ]. Cald-
we'll announced that he would prefer
similar charges against two more
jurors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
The POLITICAL
CRISIS NEAR
DANGER POINT
British Cabinet Seriously Dis.
cussed Lansdowne Motion
in House Of Lords
HOUSE OF COMMONS NhY
Be PRoR0euED NEXT week
This will Mean an Appeal to the
Country Much Earlier Than Expect,
ed, Probably the First Week in the
New Year.

London, Nov. PAT prolonged
meeting Of the cabinet today held to
discuss the crisis arising from Lord
Lansdowne's motion to withhold from
the budget bill the consent of the
mouse OF lords. it was decided to call
an immediate meeting of the liberal
party for the purpose of outlining q
plan of campaign. In parliamentary
circles 1t is believed that the house
of commons will be prorogued as early
as next Tuesday, following Premier
Asquith's announcement of the gov
ernment's decision. This means prob
ably an appeal to the country earlier
than has been expected, quite likely
during the first week of the new year
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
DISASTROUS
FOR RELIGION
French Clergy Take Stand on
Political Position Of the
Church

Paris. Nov. 24.-The more liberal
section Of the French episcopate
headed by Archbishop Turinase of
Nancy are beginning to question the
wisdom Of the militant section who
favor the formation of q league of
Catholic voters In the coming cleo
tions. Instead, the former advocate
broader union, which shall include,
with the Catholics, other conservative
forces.
Archbishop Buzet Of Rouen, while
endorsing the idea that the Catholics
must make their influence felt in the
elections, in order gradually to re-
cover what they have last, has ex-
pressed outspoken opposition to any
active Intervention by the church In
politics. arguing that the great mass
of the country Is Republican and that
the mere suspicion that the move
ment aims to change the constitution
nj regime would be fatal. Z.
ANY movement" he has said,
dragging the clergy into the politi-
cal arena would be disastrous for re-
ligion, and 1t is the duty of the
episcopate to spare the church q fresh
catastrophe"
Nevertheless majority Of the
bishops and archbishops continue to
pronounce themselves In favor Of the
league. The archbishop Of Perpignan
declares that all civic considerations
must be aubordinated to the defense
OF religion, because, he says, "politi-
cal action cannot take pr0cedence
over duty toward God and church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
NO NAVAL GLORY
FOR ADM|RALS
The Scrap With Nicaragua Not
Big Enough for Dewey's
Successors

Washington, Nov. 24-There is
gloom among the rear admirals of the
navy. Now comes along the first. in
ternational rumpus in which the Unit
ed States has figured in years and it
is with Nicaragua, country entirely
too weak to permit them to fight with
dignity and self respect. Probably
the nearest rear admiral will get
to "the scene of activity" in event
there should be one, will be Washing
ton. A lot of them are here now. Of
fice:s of the rank of commander would
be n command of the little ships that
would be employed against Nicaragua.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
THE AMERICAN
SOON RE:LENTED
Newspaper Man Accused by
Mime steinheil Withdrew
His slander Suit


Paris, Nov. 24.-Frederick Harrison
Birmingham. the American. journalist,
who was unjustly accused at one time
by Nine. steinheil Of being onet Of
the. murderers Of her husband and
mother, has Withdrawn his civil suit
for 1000 against Nine. Steinheil for
'''moral and material damage"
After Birmingham had instituted
his suit he received q letter from
Nine. Steinheil, in which she express
cd surprise at his action In bringing
. suit against her. She repeated her
previous statement that her recog-
milton Of him as one Of the murder
Ars. while made in good fait, was
due to an: Involuntary mistake, which
che very much regretted. In her let
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
MRS. TEAL WAS
GIVEN FREEDOM
Supreme Court Granted New
Trial-Charged With Sub
ordination of Perjury

New York. Nov. 24.-Mrs. Margaret
Teal. the wife of Ben Teal, the stage
manager obtained today an order of
release from prison. Mrs. Teal was
serving term of one year in the
penitentiary on conviction of sub
ornation of perjury in connection
with the Frank j. Gould divorce. The
court of appeals yesterday ordered a
new trial for her. Mr.. Teal was ad-
mitted to $1,000 bail and late today
will be taken to her home. She is
said to be ill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
STUDENTS BETTING
Police Will Try to Prevent Gambling
ut Football Game.

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. e4.-An addi-
tional number of bluecoats will be
stationed at the Drake stadium
Thanksgiving day. to prevent betting
on the game between Ames and
Drake university. Hill NJ. Bell, presi-
dent of the institution. announced this
afternoon that gambling on the game
will not be tolerated and any student
caught flashing a bill will be arrested.
Word has reached the president that
considerable betting has been going
on during recent games.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
Arrested for Failure to Com.
ply With Payment of War
Levy
MANY BOUGHT THEIR FREEDOM
BY PAYING PRICE DEMANDED
Unsafe for an American to Appear in
the Territory Under the Control Of
President Zelaya-Outside Help for
the Insurrectionists.

New Orleans, Nov. ga cable
from Panama today says that Edgar
s. Harris of Columbus, Ohio, an
American commercial traveller who
has been touring Central America,
declares that several Americans were
in Jail at Managua and other places
in Nicaragua. having been arrested
on orders from President Zelaya.
Every American in business in
Nicaragua who refused to contribute
to the war fund by Zelaya was
promptly arrested and thrown into
prison. Harris says. A few of the
Americans who were arrested bought
their way out of jail by paying the
price demanded. but, number are
still held incommunicado. Harris
says it is unsafe for an American to
appear in the section. of Nicaragua
controlled by Zelaya. He was him.
self subjected to jibes and insults at
Corinto and left the place on the first
available steamer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
Benjamin S. Gable Will Be Az.
sistant Secretary of Com
merce and Labor
APPO|MTEE WAS RECOMMENDED
BY SENATOR CULlUM OF ILLINOIS
He Is An Attorney and Senator Cul.
lom Vouches for His Being q Good
Republican Through and Through
Pending Two Months.

Washington, Nov. 24-After an in
terview with President Taft this
morning, Senator Cullom of Illinois
announced that Benjamin S. Gable, an
attorney Of Chicago, would be ap-
pointed assistant secretary of COM
merce and labor to success Ormsby
McHarg. whose resignation has been
pending for more than two months,
Senator Cul!o mfiled number Of
formal endorsements of Mr.. Cable
with the president and announced
that he was a good Republican all the
way through
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
AN OLD CASE
Alsop Claims. Thirty.five Years Old,
Near Settlement.

Washington. Nov. 24.-The famous
Alsop case, involving a claim against
Chile of more than one million dol
lars. which has been before the state
department for theh last thirty-five
years. seems to be in fair way of
settlement by the reference of the
whole question to the Hague tribunal
for arbitration
The state department today receiv-
ed long cablegram from Santiago,
whcih is believed to have contained
the text Of the protocol which the
government of Chile is willing to
sign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
.[0R|MER'S MAN
WAS ELECTED
Moxley Had Nearly as Many
Votes as Both of His
Opponents

Chicago, Nov. 24.-William J. Mox-
ley, Republican, was elected to con-
gress in the Sixth Illinois district
yesterday to succeed William Lori.
mer. recently elected to the United
States senate in place of Albert j.
Hopkins.
Moxley. who was backed by Sena-
tor Lorimer, was opposed by Frank
S. Ryan. Democrat, and Carl l..
Barnes. all Independent candidate.
Moxley received 1854 votes; Barnes
S,317 and Ryan GAIA,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24

general of the first. second and third
army corps. The inspector general
forwarded the letter to Abdul along
with information that the contents
had been noted. Subsequently the
royal prisoner signed an order on the
bank for the money but his signature
was not accompanied with the seal,
which he averred Had been lost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
CABLE SERVICE
RE-ESTABL|SHED
West India Service Restored
After Being Out for Two
Weeks

New York. ". 24-The cable COM
panies reported today that commune
cation with all West Indian stations
has been reestablished. For more
than two weeks Porto Rico and points
in Hayti and the islands to the east
ward have been isolated from the
world. The cables are believed to
have been parted on the sea floor by
the disturbances accompanying the
hurricane of November II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
AMERICAN TYPES
American Exchange Lecture Will
Tell France About Americans.

Tell France About Americans.
Paris, Nov. 24.-Prof. Bliss Perry
Of Harvard. this years exchange lee
turer at the Sorbonne. under the
auspices Of, the Alliance FRANCHISE,
today began his series of lectures on
American types. which will include
Franklin, Jefferson, Cooper, Haw-
thorne, Poe, Emerson and Lincoln.
The lecture was delivered in the
Richelieu amphitheater of the univer-
sity and large and distinguished au-
diepce, including Ex-Premier Glenn
enceau and the faculty of the univer-
sity gave Prof. Perry a hearty recep-
tion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
SIX PEOPLE WERE
BURNED TO DEATH
Ten Others Were Seriously
Injured in a Brooklyn Ten
ement Fire

New York, Nov. 24-At least six
persons were burned to death and ten
swept through a tenement house in
Havens place, Brooklyn. before day
light today. When the fire had been
controlled a search of the, house re-
vealed six bodies, most Of them burn
ed beyond recognition. They were
those of two women, ono man and
three children. =,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
Practically All the unaccount
ed for Miners Found Dead
in Low Vein
CRUDE FANS CONSTRUCTED BY
THE men TO FIGHT BlAcKOAMP
Nearly All Died at the Stairway Lead.
ing From the Third to the Second
Le,el-Dead Mans Hands Grasped
Crank Of Crude Fan.

'' Nso'' lug uoules VI
lou miners were found in the lowest
level of the st. Paul mine today. An
accurate count of tho v,ct,,o. no. not
heen rooaa ~. !. - -, .A,.l nae Nv. :.
A e' uus :. - now oeileVeo all
Out score OF missing men have been
accounted for.
The miners ev,dent,v bod d,aa q,
the first rush for safety n the ex. ~.
plosion and fire IN Nnvemhar 70 Tha
bodies were in great tanr,ad ~ nass ue
Completely hlock;ne the e'st sta,rnass as.,
leading from the third to the second
vein, and were scattered along the
vein where they had dropped before
reaching the stairway.
Blackdamn WAS the cause ~ d..+h
ali means nf esca;.e ha~,ns % haan
blocked hv the Debris fo,Iins ana D9sn 20,
erinr the ton of the staire.sa nv. nv
men had died as they tried to push
through the obstructions or In wait.
ing vainly for the rescuers. Two
rude wooden ventiltaing fans. fash
ioned after the same manner as those
.uuhu ~ IVY uays ago Win Lne DEAD IN
she.s she seconu @ eal!ery were amxed to the
enlI wal anu tne stairway. Inc
a.en saen.a hau ~ tarnsa .nese oy nand IN their
iaie.c ,aaL seIusste Ior at ana IN nope
iess ehoIt 70 nursn pack the black
aanp: One OF tne dead miners hands
~as Iounu nrmiy gripped ABOUT the
20 ls' .ss.a as ne naa aiea. rams were made
=. pieces Oh Wooa. nastlly nal!ed to-
se.ner s ana Wniriea ABOUT nandies OF
seInsr ana ~nlrlea ABOUT on the
nanoien OF ene mlners picks The din
net paiis oI scores OF men were found
IN sne ma, mass many OF them were
partly hiied.
The bodies were found 500 feet from
the main shaft on an elevated surface
where they had retfeated before the
advancing water and the fatal black
damp. They had not been able to
escape the latter, and had died after
struggle that may have continued
for two days. .--.. u.
The messages scraw]ed on wood ana
the natural slate Groupings from the
walls placed the number of dead AT
100 or 168. One message read:
eve are nj, bere - a.. .o.at,oun
r... :. - @ ~ 1e 'oee'nei
Inns ~ accepIeo Dy tne nine omcials
as inuicaIhs c tnat many men whose
ESCAPE ee from tne SECOND VEN mad been
cae eL on Dy !ne hre nad descended to
!ne lowes. ieVel; ana tnat less than
otnen ogzen .noaie oooies VIII .L pc iound In the
otaer sections OF the mine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
Outside Aid.

Port Cortez, Spanish Honduras,
Nov. 19.-Telegraph advices from
Managua say it is believed in Nicara-
qua that the government authorities
In Port Limon, Costa Rica, and form
er President Rafael Iglesias and his
followers have aided the Nicaraguan
revolutionists. This information
came from high official of Nicara-
qua who said that this aid had been
stopped through the petitions of the
charge d'affairs of Nicaragua at the
Costa Rica capitol. backed by Ricar-
ado Juminez, the Costa Rica presi-
dential nominee and his party. The
representation of the Nicaraguan
charge d'affairs are said to have caus-
ed the release of forty-three soldiers
captured from the rebel army at La
colisade: These prisenrs were to be
taken to San Jose. Costa Rica, but
were rescued and set free by their
companions in the rebel army.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24
In Statu Quo.

Washington. Nov. 24.-The Nicara-
guam situation today was exactly
where it was last Sunday night when
Secretary Knox stated that the de-
partment was waiting for detailed in
formation from Managua before TAX
ing any further steps. The vice con-
sui at that capitol, Mr.. Caldera, is
presumably working on the case. but
SO far nothing has been heard from
him,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-24

sorrow for the trouble she had caus-
ed "a gallant man like you.' IA
Mr.. Birmingham in his reply said
heswould withdraw his action at once,
as 1t had accomplished its purpose in
inducing Nine Steinheil to make the
apology. referred to above. The ques-
tton Of money damages, he said, had
been only q secondary matter with
him. - - y
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
Markets and Finance

S YcFssrs , Sn Gw pis. nssssi s Sesp
Receipts $ .N cars. slow best spring
we,hsrs, 50; ewes. ,i9I5o; calves:
East BUFFALo-Cio.e.
EAST BUFFALO. " Y. June ga
Cattle--Receipts %. steady, prime.
Sc 5og7.l6. butchers. s6Gs. veais-Ro.
ceipts 100 head; active: common To
choice. $6QS.50, Sheep and lambs
Receipts 400, lambs, tsIg. yeariings.
So 50n1; sheep. S2I $50. Hogs--Re-
ceipts 1900. Workers. S.sog79o; pigs,
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June Receipts
Texas ,4soG6i5; western. slS5Ge2s:
| stockers and feeders. $500 $50; cows
and helfers, $40 q SIS; calves, s.. sou
| $50 Hogs-Receipts 81 900, weak, l5c
lower; hsht. sIal 70; mixed. !I?sq
| 7.s6 heavy. 81 u 7,so; rough. SI.259
| T.46: Workers.. fT.50af IS. pigs. $6.te4i
6p5 Sheep-Recelpts $4,000; weak, l0c
| lower; native. sS.604AS5. western.
s27S@5.75, lambs, sS.60Us. western,
s5.50as.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. ohio June 2s.-Ifogs-
Receipts 1900: market l5u 25c lower:
| mediums and heavies. $3.50, Workers.
1850; light, t7.25. pigs 81 Cattle-Re-
ceipts S cars: market lower. Lambs
Receipts S cars; steady. Calves-Re-
ceipts 500. ss.25.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
WOMEN ARE LEADERS IN
FIERCE RELIGIOUS RIOT
Orangemen and Catholic Residents OF
Liverpool Engage in Disturbance
Scores Are Injured.

/ LIVERPOOL june 29.-A full-fedS-
cd riot between Orangeman and Cath
Ollie residents is ragins In various
parts Of the city to-day. Scores OF PER
sons have been injured. including a
number Of policemen and numerous
cases OF sacking the houses and stores
OF the contenders have been reported.
The trouble between the Protestants
and Catholics. brewing for weeks.
breke- last evening IN fights be-
tween school children in nearly every
school in the city The authorities
today closed so OF the schools that had
taken part In these riots, hut this rem
edy was unayailing and simply served
10 draw the parents OF the children
and others OF the adult population
into the struggle
Hundreds OF worlSingmen laid of to-
day in order TO have a hand In the
fighting, when for the most part IS
being conducted by the women. The
disturbers are welding clubs. bottles
and knives and 80 more or less ser
ious outbreaks had been reported up
/ to noon.
The situation is so serious that few
! persons not actually involved in the
/ fghtins haze dared 10 venture upon
| the streets. a number Of spectators
| have been injured by stray missiles.
! Owing 10 the widespread trouble
and the peculiar causes leading 10 IL
the police have been practically pow
terless TO interfere.