davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-01

coast. and. unlsss speedily settled.
the strike win mean ! serious Inter
ruDtion Of frame.
The iirst effect OF the strike was a
sharp bulge In the prices OF wheat
In the Chicago grain market late
today. Efoada entering the Twin
cities and Duluth and Superior are
largely grain carriers from the west.
Tonight both sides to the dispute
issued statements. The railway man
ayers committee issued the follow
ing:
Differ AZ 20 Strike Effect.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. Com
fiicting statements we're Issued last
night by members Jf the managers
committee OF the railroads AID BY Of
ficers OF the Switchmen's Union or
North America, a TO the effect or
the strike order.
President Hawley OF the switch
mems union said the tieup IA com
plete. every man having gone out.
General Manager sIade OF the
Northern Pacific said that at seven
points on his road the men had regns-
ed to 20 out ana that trafic, while
delayed, was moving.
Says Order ~ Obeyed.
Mr.. Hawley's statement follows:
n have definite reports from every
point affected. and my information
is that the strike order has been
obeyed to the man. / am informed
that the roadmen refused to do othe
work or the switchmen. do not
think there will be a sympathetic
strike. The strike IL the most com
plete | ever saw"
IL q Complete Tieup.
TACOMA. Wash. Dec. The
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railway yards are almost completely
tied up here today through the gem
eral strike OF the switchmen on all
lines extending from st. Paul west.
On the Northern Pacific los switch
men are out, and nearly every wheel
Is consequently stopped All passen-
ger trains are being operated. but
all freights are practically at stand
still.
Montana FavoFs Walk Out.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. 1.-The
conditions here In the switchnlen's
strike are unchanged. At Laurel al
men have walked out OF the Northern
Pacific yards. likewise the same Ii
true at Great Falls. N the Greai
Northern. Thus far only two mer
have walked out at this place. bu
1t is feared that more viii go befor,
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10
BACKS CYCLONE WITH
$4,000 N LONG GO
Rich Kansas Man Willing to
Wager Thompson Can
Whip Packey.

Kansas City, Nov. 1o.-Every effort
to rematch Mcfarland and Thompson
failed today. Packey refusing to acctpt
Cyclones request for twenty or forty
Ave round battle on a winner-take-all
basis The general opinion here, how
ever, IS that the two hghtweights viii
be brought together again in the near
future over a longer route.
Thompson won many friends by his
great showing against Packey and the
consensus Of opinion is that in longer
battle he would be returned the winner.
G. w Shaw, a wealthy business man
Of Strong City Kan, who witnessed the
battle. today offered to back Thompson
for $4,000 for a fortyfve round bout
He declared that he would post the
money with any reputable sporting man
or any news paper in the country within
twenty -four hours after Mcfarland &C
cepts the proposition.
Both Packey and Thompson left for
Chicago last night. Packey will reach
home at 1880 a. m. on the Alton and
Thompson and his manager, Larney
Lchtenstein. are due at II a. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10
PLOT seen TO GUST
MURPHY FROM GAME
Heydler : Hermann Drey.
fuss Combine Said to Be on
Trail of Cub President.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. los President
Charles Murphy of the Cubs to be
ousted from the National league? 1t
was reported here today that President
Heydler of the league and Owners
Dreyfuss of Pittsburg and Hermann Of
Cincinnati have been leagued against
Murphy and President Ebbetts of
Brooklyn with the purpose Of expelling
them from the organization. Their
reason. it is claimed, started when Muir
ply and Ebbetts formed an alliance for
the purpose of removing Heydler from
the presidency of the league.
Grand kickers of baseball is the
way Murphy and Ebbetts have been
styled by the magnates. it is said. on
learning this the Cub and Dodger lead
ers are claimed to have remarked that
they would get" Heydler. 1t is for
this reason, so the report goes, that
James Hart of Chicago was put up as
a candidate for the presidency by Muir
ply Looking at the standpoint Of the
battle here 1t seems as If Hart would
be placed into the job unless Herr
mann, Heydler and Dreyfuss keep in
the alert.
1t is said that the trouble reached
a head when Heydler upheld Hermann
in all his dealings. What the result
will be is hard to foreteu but it is GER
tain that one of the merriest little
battles in the history Of the National
league will come when the question OF
the presidency is brought forward al
the league session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

will be entertained at the Billeter home
in Magoun avenue this evening.
Miss Lillian Dixon will go TO Chica-
go tomorrow to fill her allotted place
nthe Drake orchestra in the Audi
forum, of which she is a member, be-
ing one of the leading violinists.
Miss Mae Cooper of East Chicago
and Roy B. Parsons of Pullman went
to Crown Point yesterday TO secure
their marriage license. and their mar
riage will take place at the Methodist
parsonage at 8 p. m. this evening, Rev.
Palmer officiating. Miss Cooper is a
popular East Chicago young lady, and
is at the present time employed in the
Hammond telephone exchange as chief
operator. Mr.. Parsons is assistant su-
perintendent Of the Chicago, Lake
Shore & South Bend Interurban rail
way. and owing to the popularity OF
both parties, the wedding this evening
which. although to be very quiet af-
fair. is nevertheless very interesting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10

GOTCH HAD No TROUBLE
LAST NIGHT WITH ITALIAN

Frank Gotch, champion wrestler Of
the world. repealed an invader again
last night at the Coliseum. Giovannia
Raicevich, Italian challenger. went
down to defeat in straight falls. The
result gives Gotch another quarter sec
ton OF land in Iowa. If he keeps up
the pace we will possess entire counties.
His share from the gate last night was
no mean sum, as upward of IL, 900 cram
med into the big structure.
At no time during the match did
Raicevich have a chance. He showed
superb strength and fair knowledge
of defense. He certainly needed the
latter, for he was on the defensive
practically all the time. Gotch won
the first fall in 1928 on a crotch and
bar arm hold. The second went his way
on a cross leg, hammer and wrist lock
hold in the sprinting time of 5:2S. II
was simply another case of a master
workman opposed to a sturdy foreign
mat man.
Viewed from a crowd standpoint the
event was spectacular in the extreme
At o'clock, the time for the first bout
the great building was damned, and q
yelling, surging mob stood on the out
side, clamoring wildly for admission
BY actual count it took an enthusiast
twelve minutes tor force his way from
the street into his seat at the ringside
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10
INDIANA HARROR.

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Nov. s, 1909.
A Word of Thanks to Whom 1t May
Concern-In the name of the members
of the First Baptist church Of Indi-
ana Harbor, send this word. We are
rejoicing over the prospect of soon be-
ing settled in our new plant on Fir
street. The building Is almost COM
pleted, and 1t will be adequate to
abundantly serve our present needs.
We ask any who will to come and
enjoy this convenience with us. And
to those who have contributed in the
least way to this edif1ce, accept our
hearty appreciation. For had it not
been for the generous spirit of the citi-
Zens who have championed this cause,
the enterprise would have been impos-
sible. And thus in extending our hear
ty thanks to those who have helped, we
promise to make a faithful endeavor
to give fair returns for value re-
ceived. Respectfully,
E. o. BRADSHAW,
Pastor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10

At $3.50 the sale of tickets was stopped
and half an hour later even seat hold
ers were refused admission.
Inside the scene was even wilder.
Hundreds, unable to secure their seats,
damned up the aisles, shutting off the
view from those behind. Assistant Chief
Herman SchuetIer finally came to the
rescue and had the officers clear the
passage. And all the time the din was
terrific, reaching a climax when the
mighty champion of them all pinned
the Italians shoulders to the mat in
the final fall.
Raicevich had learned a way of stop
ping the toe hold. Many times Gotch
essayed this grip which he has made
famous. The Italians face would be
distorted with pain, but eventually he
would slip out Of the grip. Then Gotch.
changing his tactics, employed the toe
hold merely to force his weighty oppo-
nent to give him a hold Of another char
acter.
The bout was fast throughout. Raice-
vich continually writing away and
leaping to his feet. But Gotch was his
master here and always wound up by
forcing him back to the mat Once he
picked up the gigantic Italian in HIS
arms like a baby and literally hurled
him to the floor with a crash. Raice-
vich had to bite his lips, apparently, TO
still a cry of pain and surprise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10
ALLERDICE INJURED.
Wolverine Star May Not
Play Against Penn.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 1O.-Dave Al
lerdice. the Michigan captain half back,
may not be able to play the entire
game against Pennsylvania Saturday.
Auerdice injured his right hand in the
Notre Dame game and has had that
member in a sling for the last two days.
He was not in uniform ar practice this
afternoon. If he is unable to get into
the fight Freeny will play the open po-
sition The varsity downel the scrubs
at yesterday afternoons scrimmage
scoring six touchdowns in almost two
hours Of play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10
UMPIRE TAKES
UP LAW STUDY
Rigler Enters University of
Virginia.

University OF Vermont, Nov. 10
Charles Rigler. umpire in the National
league has entered the university as a
law student, and Virginia can now
boast Of having one Of the mast scien-
tific arbirtrators in the country for a
pupil. Rigler umpired the game in
Chicago at which President Taft was
a spectator. and his last services were
performed in New York in the post
season series between the giants and
the Boston red sox. He ought to be OF
great assistance to Coach Reid in the
spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10

Isaac Wilcoxson of the lake front
pumping station yesterday shipped two
fine Irish setter dogs to Anthony Null
Ter at Iberia, La. by way of the Wells
Fargo Express company
Mrs. W. B. Van Horne is very sick
with typhoid fever at st. Bernard
hospital. in Chicago. Her little baby
is at the home of DR.. Haskins Of Whit
ing. who is cousin of Mrs. Van
Horne's.
The Ladies Home Missionary society
of the Methodist church met last night
with Mrs. John Drummond of Fir
street.
Mrs. NJ C. Frysinger is reported to
be much better. but is still under the
care of a physician in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egbert re-
turned yesterday from their wedding
trip to ST. Louis, Mo. They will oc-
cupy one of the new flats on Guthrie
street across from the postoffce. which
have just been completed.
Mrs. Ben Roop, who met with a fold
ing bed accident a week ago, is get
ting alone nicely and is reported much
| improved
Miss Katherine Lesnek, chief opera
tor of the Indiana Harbor exchange
spent yesterday with friends in Chi
cago.
The Misses Bessie and Minnie Nc
Anley were guests of Miss Mabel
Thorpe, in Chicago. yesterday.
Misses Flossie Pickard Of East Chi
cago and Bessie McAnley of Indiana
Harbor and Attorney P. A. Parks and
DR.. F. E. Stephens of Indiana Har-
Dor Will seen Ben Hur at the Audttori-
UNI. in Chicago, this evening.
c. Earl Reed of Indiana Harbor at
tended family reunion. which was
! held at the home of his sister. in Chfca-
go, on Sunday.
Miss Jennie Szymanski, who has beer
living with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Am.
brosius. on Commonwealth avenue. ha.
gone to Gary to reside with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Szymanski, since
the marriage of her sister, Miss Clara
Szvmanski. to Henry Lindgren las
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Lndgren are
now located in fat at $3.50 vincenne:
avenue, Englewood.
Miss Bessie Edgar of East Chicago
is now employed In the local telephone
office, working nights. taking Miss Eft
ia Dixon's place, who is now working
days
Yesterday was pay day at the loca
telephone office. The girls were al
happy, which accounted for the extra
good service the patrons received yes
terday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10
INDIANA AND
PURDUE TO'QUIT?

Lafayette. Ind, Nov. 1o.-Athletic re-
lations between Purdue and Indiana
are strained again and may be severed
at any moment With the annual foot
ball contest but ten days off. Shade,
the star full back OF the Purdue team,
has been declared ineligible on account
Of professionalism.
He has acknowledged playing three
games with a professional team at APP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10
CALL SCHRECK- HART
BATTLE mo FIGHT"

Terre Haute. Ind. Nov. 1O.-The re-
port Of the grand jury filled today on
the Marvin Hart-Mike Schreck bout of
last July, which Governor Marshall de-
nounced and called on the authorities
to investigate. says the preponderance
of evidence was that it was not a fight
within the meaning the law"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10
OKLAHOMA BARS
THE BRUISERS
Jeffries and Johnson Cannot
Meet There.

Guthrie. Okla. Nov. 10.-There will
be no Jeffries-Johnson bout here if
Governor Haskell has his say In a
statement today, following the request
of the Miller brothers that they be per-
mitted to have the match on their own
ranch, the governor vetoed the propo-
sition most emphatically. he said the
men would not be allowed to meet near
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10
FREEPORT WILL
KEEP TEAM

Freeport, III. Nov 10.-Freeport
baseball fans are soliciting donations
from the business houses of this city
toward fund of So 600. which it is
proposed to raise this week and thus
retain Freeports franchise in the Wis
consin Illinois league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10
%~~>~>~A~~~~~~~~>
WEBER WINS TWO
STRAIGHT FALLS

Milwaukee, Nov. 1O.-Heinrich Weber
won two straight falls from Carl AL
berg here last night, the first in 24h
minutes and the second in minutes.
Nick Protopapas won two straight
falls from Tom Connolly in short order
in the semi windup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10
TIGERS HIT FAST CLIP

Princeton, n j., Nov. 10.-The Tigers
had their final scrimmage yesterday aft
ernoon before facing Yale on Saturday
The entire varsity was used and they
made the scrubs look like amateurs. On
straight football ire first string Of
men tore through the scrub lire for FIVE
touchdowns. Hart made. two Sparks
one. Cunningham one and Balm one.
The little freshman, Pendle1sn. made a
fifty yard run for touchdown for tbs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10

scrubs. There has been great enthu-
siasm all week here over the showing
of the team and every undergraduate
has unlimited confidence in The Tiger
eleven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
THURSDAY.

Al Kaufman VS.. Tony Ross, I
B 10 rounds, at Pittsburg.
D.. FRIDAY. .
Young Erne VS.. Gene Kugler. I
b rounds at Philadelphia
SATURDAY.
intercollegiate shooting tour
nament at Philadelphia.
Junior ross-country cham
D pionship Of A. A. U. at Celtic ,
B Park, New York.
B Princeton football game
D at New Haven.
D Harvard Dartmouth football
game at Cambridge.
Michigan Pennsylvania foot
B ball game at Philadelphia.
D Cornell-Chicago football game
D at Ithaca.
Q Minnesota wisconsin foot
D ball game at Madison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10

pleton, Wis. The protest is believed to
have come from Indiana in retaliation
for DR.. T. F. Morgan's charging Cart
wright. the Indiana half back, with
professionalism. Indiana was very bit
ter when it was learned that the Pur-
due professor had accused Cartwright.
Neither Shade nor Cartwright viii
take part in college athletics again.
Purdue Will feel Shades loss keenly,
for he was the mainstay of the team.
The Purdue-Indiana game will be
played at Bloomington, and trouble is
feared when the two student bodies
meet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADvER-
TIsE IN THE TIMES WHETHER 1T
PAYS OR NOT. IF THEY SAY IT
DOESN'T. DON'T ADVERTISE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-10

ADS IN THE TIMES BRING TEN
ANTS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-06
birthday SUNRISE.

The pastor and church council OF
tira.e Lutheran clluNn composed n
party which gave delightful sur
prise tn Mr. Jno. F. shaffernnn OIL
Sturdy night ut his horne az 12G
Morgantown street. Mr. shaffernlai1
is a mc.rroer OF the council and the af-
fafr was arranged as reminder ~
his birthday anniverury which occur
rcd Sunday.
supper was served during the even
ing to the guests in the dining room
by Mrs. srafferran, ststslted by her
,anlghter, M1.s. c. H. Bloom and Mss
Fno1a wagner. AT the conclusion 81
the repast Dr.. Prcbst in a very de-
iightful speech presented Mr.. shalter-
man with a ibeauhlful cut glass water
set as token Of the friendship and
esteem Of the council. Those present
were Rev. L. K. ProteH, Messrs. G.
In. Leeds, E. r. Cassell, o. H. Gantz'
Geo. Rosenmerkle; ]. 7. Rowland. II
j. Titherington. Andrew F:rfschkorn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-06
BAT Tile EXPECTED
AT ANY NI0ME NJ
.ExTRApAs FoRcEs WAITING FOR
ATTACK BY ZELAYA's
TROOPS.
fBy United iPress.Jl

BLI1EFIELDS, Nicaragua, win. wire
less Colon, Dec. 6.-WFfh every road
iea.ling to Rama hreantly mined Cen
eral Estrada today is waiting an at
tac. by Zelay1's forces zeIasa's van
guarc is now with;nHew hours marcn of
EsSraIa's ouposts' the fighting may be
sin any moment. The main attack
however is not expected until to-nlor-
row.
The general attack would have been
made before this had not rains inter
fersd. 1t is believed that there ara
Is, 900 men in both 'armies, zclaya's s
forces numbering between and Ia
thousand. Though Zalaya has q slIpe'
rior force it is believed the battle will
result overwhelming v;ctcry for tine
revolntionists.
The government troops is reported
to be in a critical condition, result OF
lack uf food and hardships. They ars
said to he poorly ARMED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-06
Reeeption a. the Hlah school.

Tomorrow evening ait sessn th'rty'
O'Clock at the aarIEtorl,rn, Prof. anil
Mrs. A. w Chez, ct the West vlr-
ginaa University. Will give short talks
no the patrons friends CT the II:gl
School on Tie subject, Of "Hoa1th' as
reloted to Young people OF Hist Sc1oo1
age. Prof. Chez has dh=Tgeelof the
physical culture for men in the State
University. aad is t1rcroui2ily pEepor-
ell to discuss the problem. while Mrs
chez ?as the work IN physical cdlture
at the Un1yons:tyS Ijor the young wo
men. Following the talks by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cnez there will be a reception
by the members of the High School
hac1lity. and a social hour when the
teachers and pstrons viii become bet
ter acquainted. Invitations have been
sent ito the High School patrons by taa
sstulents, and if in any INSTANCE these
have not teen received, parents OF
High School e:1darts stiotid under
stand they are cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-06
WEST VIRGINIA
MINE INSTITUTE
LOCAL MEN WILL DISCUSS INTER
EsTiNG QUESTIONS AFFECT
ING MINING INDUSTRY.

Tile West Virginia Mine Institute
e:onvenes in Huntington on Ttesrsay
will Ne afforded by q number Of
Fai.mont mdnirG experts n.cst Of
whom ldgt to-day for Huntington On
Tuesday Everett Blaine Moore. chief
engineer of Tire West Virginia distr;tt
of tho F'alI4nent Coal Company noiI.
ings will read q parer on the subject,
"W;lat Shall We Do With tine Oi! and
Gas Wells on Our Properties" Chief
Consulting Engineer Frank Haas will
Tell tt his observations on his recent
European trip, and n, l. Brett of taic
HImmcnd Fire Brick Co.. will read a
paper on the subject Proper Mater.
rial for Coke oven Construction. /" The
visitors will be royalty entertained
during their visit by the Huntington
Chamber of Commercs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-06
ministers Meet.

A meeting of the Ministerial Assocfa'
ton was held this morning at the
methodist Episcopal Church on Main
street. The principal item Of business
transacted was the distributing OF the
cards used in the taking of the relig.
ious census on last Friday. The cards
stating church preference were hand
ed over to the pastor Of the designat'
ed church, while those stating mo pre-
rerences were listed by each of the
ministers.
The report of the census gatherers
while not yet complete. was very
gratifying, and the different ministers
or the city expect great good to re-
suit from the census. A few OF those
walo we're unavoidably detained from
doing their work on Friday will com
plete it this afternoon, when the cards
will be turned over to the committee
AS yet it is impossible to give any
enumerated lists of this census.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-06
CONGRESS NOW
IN SESS sion
law MAKING MACHINERY OF The
GOVERNMENT IN OPERATION.
BOTH HOUSES MEET AND
ADJOURN. VI
fRy IInitel Press.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6:-The law
making machinery Of the government
was placed in motion at noon today;
1t Is the second session OF the sixty.
first congress. The long session viii
last until May OF June: Big crowds
streamed all day to the capitol.
Vice President Sherman in the Sen SEN
ate announced prayer by the Chaplin.
The roll call showed a quorum pres
ent. The House Of Representatives
was notified that the Senate was In
session. A committee was named TO
rotify the PreHident that Congress
was ready to receive any communica'
ton he might wish to make. The
asnate then adjourned in honor OF NJ,
M Johnson, of North Dakota, who
died recently.
Speaker Cannon presided in the
House. After the usual formalitles'
the House adjourned out OF respect for
the memory of Representative D'Ar-
mond, of Missouri, whose death occur
red recently.
Tomorrcwis session of both houses
will be devoted almost entirely to the
reading cf the Presidents message,
The meetings will begin at noon.
Representative Sulzer, of New York
declared war on Nicaragua in the
shape OF a resolution which he intro
duced in the House, which proposes
that the President shall use the land
and naval forces of the Unitel States
to restore order and maintain peace
and protect the life and properly OF
Zelaya's republic. The resolution de-
mands the arrest, trial and punish
ment OF Ze1aya for the murder of the
American citizens, Cannon and Groce,
and INSISTS upon an apology and dam.
ages from Nicaragua, which is re-
publican from of government.
A grand total Of the. estimated ap.
prcprlations for the coming year as
presented by the various departments
through the Secretary of the Treasury
to Congress today is $732,223. .075.21 as
compared to ss35, 5,5s337s.9O appropri'
ated for the current year.
William j. Calhoun, of Chicago. has
accepted the post OF Minister to China
The Chinese government indicated lis
satisfaction at the appointment, ac
cord.ng to an announcement made at
the State Department today.