davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-06
CHURCHES TO ASSIST
The POOR OF GARY
VIII Hold Series of Gospel
Meetings and Solicit
Help.
TO TAKE PLACE IN CITY HALL
Object Is to Render Material Aid
While Exercising Spiritual
Uplift.

A series of gospel meetings on Sun
day afternoon is being planned TO be!
held in Gary this fall and winter. When
the new city hall was far from com
pletion a request was made for the
privilege of holding this coming serv-
ice in 1t soon as completed. On ac-
count of numerous delays in complet-
ing the building the meeting has been
delayed
The object of the meeting is to
awaken the spiritual interests Of Gary
and to issue a call for the purpose of
assisting Gary's pastor in a practical
Christian way. Many of the working
class who have come to Gary are very
poor and unable to have what they
really need to properly clothe them.
To make them feel Gary has within its
borders men and women who are will
ing to assist deserving people, a call
will be made for clothes, furniture
magazines, toys and everything that
people who have been more fortunate
may have cast of or may not be in need
Of It is requested that all who desire
to help Garys condition spiritually and
morally will attend and thus show
The meeting will be well represented
by the city's most able and spiritual
ministers, who will take part in this
service Rev. walton. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. also Rev.
Deuel. of the First NJ. E. church. Van B.
Shumaker, superintendent of the first
mission and others. John r. Mason.
manager of the well known Moody
church band, will be here and take an
atcive part Mr.. Mason will also brtn g
select brass quartet composed of
members of the Moody church band.
This band did active service during the
meeting which "Gipsy" Smith held in
Chicago lately, and has continual calls
| for prominent service.
Every one Is welcome. The adn1is-
sion is free to all. An Offering will be
/ taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-06
ARRANGE
FOR TRACK
CONNECTION

J. J. Sims, division superintendent of
the wabash railroad; W. S. Davis, chief
engineer, and E. NJ Becker, assistant
engineer. have been in Gary several
days for the past week making ar
engagements for the track connection at
Clark Station with the E. ]. & E. rail-
road. Here the company will have
their interchange for the steel company
business which they will do with their
line
The putting in Of these track con-
nections will be an extensive piece of
work and will require a number of
men and considerable time. This will
make the Wabash's interchange in the
vicinity of that of the Lake Shore and
the Baltimore & Ohio.
When completed a yard office VIII
be maintained and several clerks will
De employed there which will help that
suburb to a certain extent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-06

Hundreds Of folks here are needless
~ miserable and worried because Of
ouk-of- order kidneys, backache or blad-
der trouble.
II you will take several doses Of
Pare's Diuretic all misery from q lame
back, rheumatism. painful stitches. in
Named or swollen eyelids. nervous head
acils, irritability. dizziness. WORKOUT.
siok feeling and other symptoms OF
overwOrksd or deranged kidneys will
vanish
Une0ntroliabIe, smarting. frequent
uFinatfon ESPECIALLY at mighty and all
bladder misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at
once TO the disordered kidneys, blad-
der and urinary system, and distrib-
utas its healing, cleansing and vitaliz
ing influence directly upon the organs
and glands affected. and completes the
cure before you realize 1t.
The moment you suspect any kidney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-06
WHITING MAY HAVE
ANOTHER ELECTION
Fedorka Talks Of Contesting
Vote Which Gave Dug
gan Office.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Whiting. Ind, Nov. 6.-From present
indications it looks as though there
may be an election contest in whiting
There was a shortage Of $50 ballots in
the first ward. that number Of voters
losing their vote in consequence.
George L Fedorko, candidate on the
republican ticket for councilman at
large. was defeated by Tom Duggan.
democrat. by twelve votes. Fedorka
being of Polish descent has numerous
friends in this ward upon whom he was
depending for support. These men not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-06
A FEW DOSES END BACKACHE
AND MAKE KIDNEYS ACT FINE

or urinary disorder, or feel rheuma
tism coming, begin taking this harm
less medicine, with the knowledge thai
there Is no other remedy. at any price.
made anywhere else in the world.
which viii effect so thorough and
prompt q cure as a f1fty-cent treatment
of Pape's Diuretic. which any druggist
can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape. Thompson & Pape OF Czn-
cinnati. is q large and responsible med
icins concern, thoroughly worthy Of
your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days
treatment means clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-dfty
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-06
ALL RIGHT TO
PIERCE CATS EARS
FOR TASSELS.

Cincinnati, Nov. s.-The latest
thing in cat decoration. the piercing
of a cats ears in order that it may
have tassels to match its fur, has
received the official sanction Of the
Ohio Humane society. Friday Sill
via Yumance was brought before
Secretary oscar Trounstine of the
humane society on complaint of
neighbor because she had had the
ears Of her favorite Maltese cat
pierced and decorated in this man
ner. The cat was so pleasant and
seemed so hugely pleased with its
artificial adornment that Secretary
Trounstine ruled that II It is not
cruel to pierce the ears OF children
TO wear earrings it is not cruel to
pierce the ears of cats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-06
GRAND LARCENY
CHARGE AGAINST HER
George and Jessie in a Mix
Up Over Forty Large
Cart Wheels.

Mrs. Jessie Bozurich, AZ years old.
was arrested yesterday afternoon on a
warrant sworn out by George Doltich.
charging her with grand larceny. The
latter is boarding with Mrs. Bozurich
at Twenty econd and Washington
street. He claims that $40 was taken
from his trunk while he was at work
in the mills; thinks his landlady may
have appropriated the amount for her
own use. The case Will be heard be-
fore Judge Fitzgerald today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-06
TIES SHOE; HIT by CAR.

feet of the car track. Ruby Angel, 9
years old, did not hear the changing of
an incoming Oak Hill cemetery car,
and darted in front of the trolley. She
was run down and caught under the
wheels. Death resulted In fifteen min
utes The child was on her way home
from school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-06
car sTRIKEs HORSE.

An east bound car on the Chicago
South Bend & Northern Indiana Trac-
tlon line, which left Laporte at 1905
Thursday, struck a horse about a
milo east of here. throwing the rear
trucks off the track and blowing up
the roadbed for about 200 feet before
the car was stopped. number Of
passengers were on the car, but all
escaped injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-06
FIRE Rims TOWN

fire of unknown origin destroyed
almost half of Cayuga's business dis
trict early Thursday morning. The
fire started in More & More's bakery
The Terre Haute fire department was
called out but arrived too late to give
any aid, the fire being a already under
control
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-06
AS Advertised.

He Qank, lean. and much the worse
for drink Are you the young woman
to whom life would be burden with
out the companionship of a man of
noble character and imposing pres
nce?-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-06
There's the Rub.

Died in poverty" cried the phiioso-
pher. scornfu1ly Died in poverty,
did he, an you expect me to sympa-
thize? What is there in dying in pow
erty I've got to live in it sporting
Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-06

being able to cast their votes. he claims
was the cause of his defeat, and for
this reason he wants the election con-
tested.
Legal advice will be secured as TO
the best way to settle the affair, and the
way things look at present Whiting
may have another election and not have
to wait four years for it either.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-06
POST OFFICE TO MOVE
Hobart Federal Department
Has Leased New Quar-
ters for 10 Years.

Hobart. Ind, Nov. s.-The postoffce
at Hobart, Lake county. Indiana, will
be moved Dec. 1 10 the corner of Cen
ter and Third streets, where the de-
partment has leased new quarters OF
E. H Guyer for period of ten years.
THE TIMES can GET YOU a GIRL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-06
TAKE The
OATH Of
OFFICE
Gary Officials Are Sworn in
Amid Rejoicing of Their
Friends; Knots Gets Two
Loving Cups and Many
Beautiful Flowers.

Last night in the Gary city hail.
Thomas Z. Knots. mayor; f. c. Simp-
son treasurer. and Harry Moose. clerk.
formally took the oath of office before
a large crowd of their friends and those
interested in seeing the first city Of
fcials of Gary sworn in.
Mayor Knots was presented with
two silver loving cups and a quantity
of flowers after the ceremony In taken
of the friendship of his supporters He
took the oath or office at S:45, admin
istered by City Clerk Holmes, who was
that evening succeeded by Harry Moose.
The taking Of the oath of office was
preceded by the last session OF the
Gary town board, in which minor de-
tails Of the work was completed. They
finished signing all OF their old docu-
ments and after this had been com
pleted they adjourned. while the crowd
began pouring into the council chamb-
ers ready to hear the oath admins
tered.
John Sears Spokesman.
After the ceremony had been per-
formed by Clerk Holmes, John Sears
formerly trustee of the city, arose to
present Mr.. Knots with the cup given
him by number OF his friends and
supporters during the recent campaign
stating that they believed he had done
his duty as president of the town
board and that he would do his duty
as mayor. Mr.. Knots replied that he
would give the city four years of the
best efforts OF his life. The Gary Re-
bekah society then presented him with
another silver loving cup.
city Treasurer E. G. Simpson wa,
then sworn into office and he was fol.
lowed by Harry Moose. Mr.. Moos,
thanked the people Of Gary for theil
kind support and also promised then
the best service in his ability.
The first meeting of the city officials
will be held Monday night in the coun
ell meeting, at which the preliminar!
details of their future plans will be ar
ranged.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
FRENCH TARIFF REVISION.

The proposals Of the tariff commission Of the
French Chamber Of Deputies, although still in
complete and far from enactment into law, have
already served 10 stir the parisans Of free trade
in Great Britain 10 the depths they have not
been stirred before for many years. All the
chambers OF commerce in the United Kingdom
have been protesting against the prospective in
crease Of French tariff duties as greatly preju-
~dicial TO the friendly interests OF Il friendly
nation" AS a result OF these protests the ad-
yisory committee Of the Board Of Trade has
urged the government 10 take prompt and de-
cisive action in the matter and several meM-
bers have gone far as 10 urge the adoption Of
some species Of retaliation. Further, a promi-
ent Liberal Member OF Parliament. formerly
president Of the Associated Chambers of Com
merce. has declared that he and many other
eading Liberal free traders are in favor Of re
taliatlon adding that they could never allow
their adherence 10 the principles Of free trade
TO cause theIQ 20 throw away the weapon OF
retaliation which amazing pronouncement
arouses wonder as 10 what sort of free traders
thev can he who cling to and use u measure
which il is the fundamental principle of free
trade that they must utterly discard and re-
nounce.
In what form the French tariff revision will
finally be enacted II is impossible to say. That
some considerable revision will be made seems
assured. and. indeed. may regard il as highly
desirable. II not Necessary The existing tariff
was made in 1882. seventeen years ago Since
that time there have been great changes in in
dustrial and commercial conditions and every
other important Continental country has recast
its tariff system Obviously. France IS thus
the last OF all y revise her tariff she cannot be
accused Of beginning a tariff war or Of com-
mitting aggreSsions against her neighb0rs She
is simply following their example and is chang
ing her customs rates 10 meet the changes which
they have already made in theirs
The changes which the commission now pro
poses would. If made. impose certain surcliarge
upoE the goods of other lands. But the total of
such increase would be less than half rs great
TX the total Of surcharges upon French So1Cls
imposed by the tariffs of other lands since the
present French rates were adopted. That is in
these seventeen years other European lands
have been largely increasing their duties on
French goods, and now France merely proposes
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

70 carry out the obligations OF treaties con-
tracted under the provisions Of the CoIsttu-
ton. He rightly said that It puts the nallonai
government in d pusillanimous PoSluoh 10
make definite engagements 10 protect aIlehs
and then 10 excuse the failure 10 perform
those enga gements by an explanation that the
duty 10 keep them Is in states and cites not
within our control" The recent agltauohS III
California and Nevada for a suspension IocaiiE
Of rights guaranteed 10 japanese subjects resi-
dent in these comnOnvealths shows that peace
may be endangered. as well as national Dig
nity offended, by misuse OF powers unWlsely
Ie<t in The hands Of states and cities The new
President favors legislation which viii take all
suits arising from injuries inflicted on aliens
into the federal courts and Will also give the
federal courts power 10 intervene and annul
local ordinances or laws which seek 10 set
aside treaty provisions. Such a step Is neces-
sary II we are TO remove the reproach OF IN
ternarional irresponsibility and compel local
respect for the solemn contracts into which we
have entered with other nations.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
From The Tribune BursauI

From Tho tribune BursauI
Washington. March s-Nr. and Mrs. Ten EyCk
Wendell gave dinner tonight IN honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Burden Of New York Among the
ator and Mrs John 3 Henderson. Mrs. Frederick
Benedict and the Misses Cameron. daughters OF
the late Sir Roderick Cameron. Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth gave large
dinner tonight
Mr.. and Mrs Larz Anderson entertained the
Misses Harriet and Catherine Anderson. neCes OF
President and Mrs Taft, at large musical
Cepron tonight. Miss Helen Taft. Miss Louise
Taft and Robert Taft were among the numerous
guests.
The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman were the
guests dinner last night OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
+. Wash The other guests were the Italian Am
basssdo- and Baroness Mayor des Planches the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand. ex-Gov-
eruor and Mrs. Herrick, Representative and MS.
Loagworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Taft, NIr. and
Mrs William F. Draper. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Morgan, Of San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Lautear NOTrie. Of New
York; Mrs. WoC0tt. Mrs. Rush Huidekoper, Mrs.
Frick Miss ho5lason, Miss Wetmore Chester \.
Arthur. OK Colorado Springs Major r B. Mott,
Frederick ". Martin. OF New York. John Barrett.
Mr.. ScEmidlapP OF Cincinnati, and Nr. and Mrs.
Edward B Mclean.
Colonel and Mrs Colin Campbell, OF England, who
arrived In New York yesterday. viii come 70 Wash
ington 70 visit for several weeks Mrs. CaupbeIs
mother, Mrs. l. L Letter.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harding. OF New York. az
rived here yesterday. the former 10 be one OF the
ushers the wedding Of Mss Laura jackson and
M EkenEren to-day, the latter 10 be matrcn OF
honor. Eliot Gregory. also OF New York, who is
the guest % Mrs. Jackson. gave his niece away
The Swedish Minister was best man and the bridal
Tarty was accompanied by t+le Swedish Wedding
March on entering the drawing room
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau.l ]


Washington March 6.-President Tafts second
visitors by the thousand focking into the office
buildings and the Executive Mansion Many clubs
and organizations were received in the East Room
including the Brooklyn Union League Club. Among
those who shook hands with the President were
Senators Aldrich. Burton DolIivar, Burkett, Bur
rows Smith Bankhead, Frazier, Martin. Lodge.
Foster, McEnery. Hopkins, Garter. Warner, Mel
son and Milton; Representatives Alexander, Wan
ger Fowler. Scott. Slaughter. DriscoI. Bennett Oh
colt and Grant; Governors Quinby, Deneen and
Wilson; also members of the Conservation Com
rnittes on Cooperation. headed by Ex-Governor
Pardee Of California: Seth Bullock and Marcus
Braun, of the Hungarian Republican Club, Of New
York, who told President Taft that ne had been
elected an honorary member.
Six members of the Presidents Cabinet were
sworn In by Chief Justice Fuller, Of the Supreme
Court of the United States, 1915 a m In the
Cabinet room. Secretaries Knox. Meyer. Wilson,
Ballnger and Nagel and Postmaster General Hitch
cock signed the oath. The only persons at the cere
mony which was devoid Of formality. were Secre-
tary Carpenter Senator Burton. John Barrett and
Richard Harlan.
By Monday nearly all the relatives and mem
bers Of the Presidents family who came for the
inauguration viii have departed Robert Taft, the
eldest son Of the President, returned TO Yale; Miss
Helen Taft and Charles Taft will resume their
studies a. Bryn Mawr and Watertown, respectively.
Monday. and Henry ". and Horace Taft left
here for their homes to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P TAFT and children and their guests will remain
few days longer.
President and Mrs. Taft's dinner guests tonight
included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P Taft.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 6.-The Brazilian Anbassa-
dor and Nine. Nabuco gave a large dinner tonight
They guests included the German Ambassador and
Countess Won Bernsto-fS. the turkish Ambassador
Senator Kean Miss Kean. and the Hon. Maud
Pauncefota.
The Belgian Minister and Baroness Moncheur
had as dinner guests the Russian Ambassador, Sen
stor du Pont. Mr and Mrs. BoUrke Cochran, Rep
reseatative and Mrs. Dwight SIr and Mrs. Beck
man Winthrop and Miss Boardman.
The Danish Minister and Countess Moltl<s had
large dinner party tonight
The British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce left here
yesterday for a Western trip OF some length
The Swedish Minister sud Nine de Lagercrantz
entertained dinner last night in honor OF
Countess de Paude. Of New York their house guest
for the week
The Persian Minister has as his guest until Sun
day II. H Topakyan. recently appointed BY the
Shah Consul General a New York
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
IN THE RERKSHIRES.

tBy Telegraph % The LrfoU1eI
I,e-ox March 6.-&Ir- and Mrs William B. ..
Field and William a Delaao have been in Lenox
examining the work On thair country house. which
IS under construction
Many rentals being made Dr. and Ms
William Armstrong have leased The Poplars. OF
Samuel Fro-ficgham. Mrs Henry Dibolee, Of chi
caEo will occupy Mrs. William 2 Baco1s villa
Rock Lawn. Mrs George P King has leased FAIR
Acres the estate OF Peytoa Van Rensselaer,. n
S-ockb-tdgz. Frederick Bull has leased Deepdsne'
The country place Of Dr. Francis P Kt1ntcut
Another large country place viii be built II the
Tz-rf7gha-1 Valley Mrs Robert W Cnapi1. OF
London has bought the Gardener farm OF -5o
acres and VIII erect country house 20 cost Sloo-
GOO The Chapins formerly owned Norwood Is
tate in I.eaox, which they sold 20 Marshall her
nOChau.
william Pollock. O: New YORK, IS registered az
the Wendell in PttIsfeld-
Ms. oscar Iasigi and Miss Nora Iasisi have de-
parted for a tour in the West indies Ihey VII
open CIovercrofr IN May
Richard Goodman has withdrawn his villa. 70
kun from the agents. and intends % spend ne
simmer there. Mr.. Goodman Is IN New YORK
Miss Posaliz Goodman Is guest OF Miss C-er-s1-
tina F-l-riss IN New York
Charles Astor Bris-ed has declined a re1o11-7a-
ZION as a zelectrlan Of Stockbridge-
Mrs. John Struthers has arrived az the hotel
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

The decision of the Appellate Division of the
SrIpreme Court sweeps away the confusion Oh
mind that existed over the right Of the Board OF
Aldermen 70 reinsrate Mr. Ahearn. This con
fusion proceeded from the fact that the board
Of Aldermen elected" him. If the law had
provided for the appointment OF his sue
cessor no one would have thought seriously ulaI
the appointing power could reinsIate him aiter
be had been removed for cause by the Governor
but the word election" set every one 10 con
siderlnr the provisions regarding eligibility for
elective offices. in which Of course. nothing was
said about removal being a bar to reelection
But the court rules that. although in terms an
election. Nh Ahearn's reinstatement was an ap-
pointnent lust as much as If il had been made
by a single official
The decision is in accordance with good sense
and good morals. II ought nor TO be poSS-nie
legally 10 defeat the plain purpose of law.
as MI Ahearn's reappoInJment defeated the
plafn purpose Of the law regarding removals 10
provide suitable penalty for misconduct or
inefficiency in office The decision does nov OF
itself eject the Borough President from once
IL was an overTuling OF a demurrer brought 10
prevent the determination Of NIr- Ahearn's title
h trial bv Jury. The lower court thought the
protest valid. and an appeal may now be taken
70 the Court Of Appeals on the technical issue
IF that action fails. the arrested quo rrGrrHHto
proceeding will be resumed and jury VIII pass
on the facts Of the situation, With the lnStru'-
lion from the Appellate Division that The SO
called election" was null and void. II i lett
also 10 Mr. Ahearn's counsel 10 attack the con
stitutionality Of the power Of removal given Z"
the Governor in the city charter. That issue
has not been considered in the proceedings So
far. The Borough President may thus hold on
10 his Office by virtue Of legal pToeTastnat"ns.
But even If final determination Of the case can
be postponed until after December q, l*V3,
when his term expires, the law viii he SO cleared
I'D that n similar attempt 10 oYerru-e the Gov
ernor and defeat the law Of the state Viii be out
of the question in the future.