davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
SHIVELY WINS
OVER HEMENWAY
Continued from Page one.)

" in nomination. Proctor's speech was
a gem. He paid a high tribute to
Shively, pointing out his qualities,
which, he said, fitted him admirably for
the honor of representing Indiana in
the senate. He told of the affection
that is felt for Shively among the
people of his home town of South Bend
and the esteem in which he was held.
He said that Shively's nomination in
the caucus was the result of a fair
fight, and he believed that the nomina-
ton was eminently satisfactory, not
only to the party, but to the people Of
the state. When he mentioned Shive-
ly's name there was loud and prolonged
cheering.
Senator Durre of Evansville placed
in nomination the name of James A.
Hemenway. He pointed to the long and
honorable service of Senator Hemen-
way to his state and the nation, but
as a member of congress and as a SEN
ator, and said that while the fortunes
of politics were tickle the career of
/ Senator Hemenway would stand out
as a bright era in the history of the
! state He asked the senators to vote
| LOT MIN ana SHOW lndI luGy appreciate
faithful servant Hemenway's name
also was cheered by the majority side
of the senate and the republican rep
i resentatives.
The seconding speech was made for
Hemenway by Senator Ezra Mattingly
of Washington, and for Shively by Sen
ators l. P. Harlan of this city, Evan
Stotsenburg of New Albany and Frank
Kistler of Logansport.
When the ballot was taken it showed
that Hemenway had received 81 votes
and Shively %. Lieutenant Governor
Hall announced that on the vote of the
senate James A. Hemenway was elect
ed This brought forth cheers.
This afternoon the house met at 1916
and Immediately took up the election
of a senator The senator's returned
the visit of the representatives by go
ing over to the house to hear the ora
tory. And they were not disappoint-
ed, for they heard some of both kinds
Representative Michael c. Thornton
of New Albany placed Shively in nom
nation with a speech that made the
rafters creak. Thornton comes from
the Third district, which gave Shively
several votes.
Representative Fred L King of Wa
bash, one of the brilliant men of the
house. nominated Hemenway in an elo-
quent speech. Seconding speeches by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
Plea for FIannes on Rails

At the recent meeting of the Ameri.
can Street and Interurbsn Engineer
ing association Of Atlantic City, a new
system of street railway construction
was proposed. The idea was to form
the car wheels without flanges, bnt,
instead, to place the fanges on the
rails. The new construction was ably
presented and many good arguments
were brought forward to show the su-
periority Of such a system over thu
present one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19

Representative Chris Hewig of Evans
VILE for Hemenway. and by Repre-
sentatives Emmett C. Mitchell of Clarke
county, Homer McGinnis of Martinsville
and John Sweeney of Tell City.
The ballot resulted so for Shively and
40 for Hemenway. Speaker Honan de-
clared Shively elected on the vote of
the house, and the democrats almost
threw a fit. They cheered long and
loud.
Now the senate and house will meet
in joint session at noon tomorrow and
take a ballot, which viii result in the
election of Shively by vote of SO TO
81. The joint session win be presided
over by Lieutenant Governor Hall.
Shivley is here ready to make a
speech of acceptance to the legislature
when his election is announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
crowdInq Out All Native Things.

In New Zealand, the native Poly
nesian race, crowded by Europeans, Is
becoming extinct Many of the i'm
ported animals run wild and multiply
rapidly at the expense of the native
species, even the streams being filed
with European and American trout,
which grow to great size. Introduced
plants thrive quite as remarkably
New forests are being created design
eddy because the native trees, though
yielding excellent timber, grow very
slowly, and already many millions Of
larches, oaks, spruces, Douglas frs
and eucalyptus have been planted,
while seedlings from them are being
continually added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
NEW SENATE BILLS
Want All Trains to Stop at
County Seats.
TIMES BUREAU,

TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.
indianapolis, Ind, San. 10.-BilIs in
troduced in seEate: All passenger
trains to stop at county seats. Mer-
chants may order ten per cent of
wages of debtor held back for pay
ment of bills. For remOnstrance
against three-miIe road petition. AboI-
ish road supervisors and create town
ship road superintendent. For Satur-
day haIf-hoIfdays, June to September,
in counties of more than 10000 pOpu-
IatiOn. Make oral contracts for sale
of real estate binding. Republicans OF
house unable to caucus on county local
option; Schroeder and Pevvig of Evans
Vile and RatcIfff of Richmond refuse
to be bound by caucus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19

Not so very long ago it was Gus
tomary to treat children as if they
were stupid and naughty grown-up
people. Now there is a tendency to
run to the opposite extreme, and to
treat them as If they were great deal
cleyerer than their parents. There
are even people who set themselves
deliberately to study" their children in
much the same spirit as a biologist
would study new kind of germ
London Mirror
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
Education Of Actresses il Japan.

Japan's first school for the educa.
ton of actresses has been formally
opened at Tokyo, under the direction
of Sada Yokka. OF the young women
who presented themselves for admis-
sion about twenty were accepted and
they will take two years course.
More than twice that number, all hav-
ing the educational requirements, APP
piled for admission, but could not be
accepted because, as the head of the
school, explained, their small stature
precluded their assuming the heroine
parts which belong to the dramatic lit.
erature of Europe"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
INDIANA HARBoR.


Part lots % and "a in fourth ad-
dition. William j. McAllister to
Albert McGinniss ...........$4,S 500
Lot %, block 81, in second addi-
ton, East Chicao Co. to Peter
John Norrstrom ....... 525
Section 1868 Wv Il NV 4
Hammond to Harry B. Tuthill !
Section 1929 W-NE u Will
liam H. Bennett to Cyrus n.
and Hugh NJ. Clerk. .-. 1000
Section 5-32-S WV u, VIII
Hugh = N P1 Ozark 10 ey'us = ana 100,
Section 29379 W-Part NE Il
2.031 acres, So. Bay Co. to In
terstate Iron & Steel Co. 2,00i
Section 21-34-S W-SE Il NE Il
NV 40 acres, ]. Frank
Meeker to Christopher Matthias 81
HAMMOND.
Lots 43 and "A, Marbles subdi-
vision block 8, TowIe & Young's
addition, John L. Keilman to
Peter Klassen ... $50
Lots SO to SO, block 3. Homewood
addition, Lena B. Watson to
Lots 49, "a block 3, Riverside
addition, Matilda Kunde to Jas.
LIVERPOOL HEiGHTs.
Lot 10, block 6, Matthias addi-
ton, New Chicago Real Estate
and Investment Co. to Lena E.
NEW CHICAGO. :
Lots %, %, block 2; lots 3, 4,
block 4, in fourth addition, New
Chicago Real Estate and In
vestment Co. to Rubin Leichter 80
Lot n. block s. Gary ! Park addi-
ton, Gary Realty Co. to John
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
New occupation for Women.

In Melbourne, Australia. there is a
woman, the wife of a man doing six
years. who makes a business Of bail
ing out accused persons. She has a
savings bank account in credit up to
$1,000 and when bail is wanted in a
hurry she deposits the ps.ssbook as Sc
curity. According to the police, her
transactions amount to five or six
weekly, and they cheerfully accept
her bail, though they know all about
her habits, customs, and friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Receipts 3.7s7 tubs; cream
cry. extra, SOC; price TO retail dealers,
Csc; seconds, gee; dairies, extra, 27e;
fTsts, 25c; seconds. 21e; ladies. No. |,
21c; packing stock, 201sc.
Eggs-Reeeipts, 1873 cases; mlseeI-
cases included, 25h @2Shc; ordinary
nrsts, 2713c; firsts, must be 45 per cent
new whitewood cases and must be 90
per cent fresh, 3113c; extra. specially
packed for city trade and must be 80
Checks. 2o iseH' refrigerator ate frsts, &c.
Potatoes-Receipts, 81 cars; choice to
fancy. 73@76c, fair to good, 70@72c.
Sweet potatoes-Illinois. $500 Q3.25.
yeal-Quotations, for CALVES in good
weight. 7@7Ae; SO to so lbs. ,S@s1lc;
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. /, &c., No. 1
loins. ice; No. ! round, SC; No. chuck.
rs; No: l plate, sAe - - ,so.
chickens. fowls. 13c; springs, 121kc;
Besns-Pea Beans. hand picked.
so9g rs s1s fs5 F FeG kidney $50
quality, s7.So@f75; brown Swedish,
| 81. 10 a.. 20; off grades, $1.8042. 90; lin
as. California. per 100 lbs, $3.50.
Berries-Cranberrie per brl, 50. 80 @
1900; boxes, $4,000 $50; STRAWBERRIES,
$500 per bu; bananas, Jumbo, pei
bunch, as1.45; straight. S1;19Q1.25; culls
S2500 S.25; oranges, $1.5O02.50; pine
apples, $2.00@400 per crate
Green vegetables-Beets, SOC pei
sack; cabbage, S1.00@2.25 per bu; car
rots, 50@60c per sack; $500 pert ton
caulifiower, 25@27c per box; celery, 81
! 0125 per box; cucumbers, 75c@ 1.Ss
per doz; horseradish, IS a 75c per bunch
| lettuce. head, per box, 400 soc; leaf
box, 25Q27 nc: mushrooms, 35 a soc pei
home grown, 206 csc per doz; radishes
10Q25c per doz; string beans, green
$3.0003.50 per bu; wax $2.0062.50 pei
01.5O per brl; Watercress. zoe per doz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
NOTICE.

On account of excessive
demand and shortagesin sup
ply of coke, we will, until
further notice, con1ne our
sales of coke to residents of
Whiting only.
STANDARD OILfCO.
Whiting, Ind, Jan. 10, '09.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
Ties OF Eucalyptus.

Eucalyptus ties IN Hawaii are said
to last Is years. East of Albuquerque,
n. NJ, one road is using Georgia pine.
At present certain California roads
are using many thousands of redwood
ties on the coast They are also get.
ting oak ties from Japan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
SENATOR BOWSER
INTRODUCES IT
Gary Court Bill Now Before
the Legislature.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. Ex-senator
A. ]. Bowser of Lake and Porter coun-
ties introduced a bill in the senate this
afternoon providing for the establish
ment of a superior court at Gary.
The Tolleston Coal company, whose
incorporators are T. S. Currie, NJ. Cor
don, G. Easterly and w. NJ. Meyers,
was granted articles of Incorporation
BY the state auditor today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

$500
your
your chance prize
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
makss = Good Solder.

The addition of three drops of mer-
curry to each ounce of common solder
will make a solder fusing at a low
temnerature for uniting soft metals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19

The city of Milwaukee has almost
abolished the. use of horses in all
municipal departments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19

FOR SALE-Two horses; one Z years.
one 61s years, good wagon and har-
ness only used months; reason, leav-
ing town. Inquire Mike Calanica, cor.
I21st and White Oak, Whiting. TIFF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-one single room, with or
without board near Lake Shore and
Michigan Central depots. 322 Plum
mer avenue. 19-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-Furnishe rooms for light
housekeeping; near courthouse pre-
ferred Address w L care Times. 1872
WANTED-Furnished room, upstairs,
lady employed in the day time; state
price. Address &C" Lake Co. Times. IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Stray bulldog. Owner may
have same by paying fer this ad and
other expense. Call at ISL Michigan
avenue 1873
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms:
one single and double room; hot wa
ter heat; electric lights, baths. 1875
Clinton street 1873
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19

LOST-A chance to get it back by not
advertising in The Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
WICKEY AND BOWSER
ARE BOTH VERY BUSY
Continued from Page one.)

year would be saved by the reduction
in salaries to their old figure.
wau< fo AboIfsl, state Hazard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-19
NOTICES.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CHARLES KREUTER, DE-
CEASED. No. 422
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed Executor
of said estate, by the Judge of the Lake
Superior Court Said Estate is sup
posed to be solvent.
JOHN KREUTER,
Executor.
Dated Jan. s. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
GOOD ART, BUT UNTRUE.
Fisherman Comments on Painting of
Trout Taking a Fly.
From the New York sun.

From the New York sun
There is on exhibition III an art store
in this city d very beautiful and doubt
less hish-priced oil painting representing
a brook trout in the act of Selling a fish
erman's fly said one who is an artist
with the rod and fly. The angler has
cast his fly the troubled surface of d
swift rapid, which in nature would have
swept the light feathered hook down
stream 50 quickly that the line and leader
would instantly have been held taut In
the picture, however. the leader is repre-
scented as lying on the water in a careless
loop above the spot on which the fly is
dropped, while the fly defies the velocity
of the current and seems really to have
tioated upstream to be handy for trout
WHICH has leaped clear of the water and
is poised in graceful curve as it prepares
10 swoop down on the patient and oblig-
ing fly like a hawk bouncing down on
chicken.
Many people stop before this naintin.
and admire the art Of it in depicting the
manner in which trout goes for a fly.
Ii any of them have remarked that if tie
artist who painted the picture ever saw
trout rise to fly in that way and fail
ed to capture it he made the mistake of
his life | haven't heard them But some
body ought to, for the artist certainly did
make mistake in not capturing any
trout he saw taking a fly like that 1t
would be curiosity worth being stuffed
and mounted.
The real everyday trout of the ripple
and pool doesn't play the part of a hawk
in taking his prey. nor does the artificial
fly anchor itself on the surface of swift
moving waters to be pounred upon The
trout rises to the fly from the bottom of
the water. rushing upward like a rocket.
He takes II with SWoop and a whirl
from beneath. and If he shows himself at
all IL is when he turns to go back to his
haunt at the bottom. A brook trout can
see instantly through all the depth OF Wa
ter le may be lying in. and an added
thickness of five or six inches of thick
foam on the surface, the fly when it
drops on the crust of that foam. and he
has ii almost as quickly as it drops so il
is scarcely necessary for him to take the
air and look around below him to see if
there is fly waiting for him there But
that certainly is very beautiful picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Man From Nowhere.

Next day. a damp. dispiriting one OF
autumn. | spent in Soho.
| watched the young woman with the
dark eyes arrive at Nine. Perrins, and
pointed her out TO my friend the journal
list, who al once became Interested
He troubled ne over the theory which
I held, and wished 10 know the reason
which prompted me TO watch the humble
French ironer. But To his inquiries
remained dumb fearing to commit my
self. or TO reveal any of Granny's secrets
The task we had set ourselves was eXcit-
ing.
Hoth OF Ms were dressed in different
suits 10 those we had worn OH the PREV
Gus day. | had on dark brown clothes
Of foreign cut which. as matter OF TACT,
had been made by that tailor at the end
Of the karnthner Strasse IN vienna.
while Cunlifee also wore clothes or foreign
anpearance. We did this in order not 10
be TOO conspicuous in the foreign quarter :
The average Londoner never dreams OF
that renarka bic little world-the most
cosmopolitan in the whole unlverse-eNlst-
ing between Oxford street and Leicester
square Men and women of every nation
and of every tongue refugees from OPP
preston in various lands. escaped con-
victs. criminals wanted by the Whoie
police OF Europe. reNolutionarles. oahk
note forgers, bomb makers, printers or
seditious literature and the exiied scum
of every continental city are herded there,
and allowed to continue their nefarlOus
lives They are foreigners, so the police
do not interfere, unless eXtradition be ap-
piled for.
Germany is practically the only country
which attempts to get back its criminals
10 Justice France but seldom, Russia
and Italy never The scum of Europe
knowing this, make the foreign quarters
of London. Soho. Saffron Hill and certain
districts in the east end their haven of
rnfuge.
The day We spent idling about Greek
street Old Compton street, Dean street
and the neighborhood. The day was a
dreary and wet one. but Cunltffe, more
acquaqnted with the district than was.
pointed out to me many interesting things.
The foreigners who have settled there
mosphere in more senses than that Of
garlic. We lunched in a tiny restaurant
kept by an Italian. and paid tenpence for
the meal. We drank Vermouth and Bit
tiers in an Italian grocer's i'll Old
Compton street as good as any | had
ever had at Camparis in Livorno. and
our tea took in queer little shop
kept by Russian revolutionary. taken
from samoyar. served in a glass and
accompanied by excellent brown
Peiroff cigarette.
4 dozen times Cuniffe~ passed Nine.
PERKINS, laundry. and each time the
briaht-eyed Melsnie was hard at work.
la ughing and cnattering with her com
panions. The reason why We kept watch
all day III order 10 ascertain where
she lived and who were her friends. We
knew not al what hour she would leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
Copyright, 1909, by William lie Queu1.)

her work, therefore We're compelled TO
keep vigilant watch. 1t was apparent
that madame had quite a large clientele,
foreign, of course. At milkshop close
by the girl in charge impaired to me the
information that at times madame had
bouts Of into.lication. and on such oc-
casons created scenes with her workers,
turning them all out into the street at
moments notice without their hats and
coats. Her windows had been smashed
on several occasions by the irate girls. :
There was distinct element of adj
venture in our undertaking. CunlifN
had agreed to cancel all his other en-
Ga sements and assist me. and as We
lourGed about the streets many We're the
theories he advanced regarding the mys-
FERROUS tragedy.
How ] lon2ed to be able to take a cab
10 New Scotland Yard with my journals
tic friend. and in that bare. businessIike
room | knew well relate to Morton ALI
that Elfrida Maynard had told to me.
] coninred up picture Of quiet. unas
snnling man calling al the snug house in
Bolton street and finding Garshore la k
ing his ease among those refined sur
roundings, and, bolt from the blue.
arresting Cecil WillouGhhy, alias Arthur
Rufford,
That. alas, was not 10 be. | loved that
sweet-faced girl who had revealed to me
such an astounding truth. And. loving
her. how could l break the pledge of
secrecy | had in a moment of ecstasy
given her?
Evening fell at last, after an intermina-
BILE day of watching. The street lamps
were lit and Soho began to assume a live
lier aspect. The little restaurants were
well lit. the interiors of some only half
hidden by lace curtains. while others
We're concealed from the vulgar gaze by
red blinds, mostly dingy. The smell of
fried oil and garlic-that same odor rem
iniscent of the byways of any continental
city of the south-rose upon the air.
Soho was preparing to dine, and its
complex odors merged into one appetizing
whole caused us to remember that We,
too, were hungry.
1t was time. judged, that Melanie
should now leave her work. Therefore
we parted. Cunliffe loungng at the cor
ner of Queen street and | at the corner
of Old Compton street, so as to keep
observation upon her either way she
turned.
Near O'Clock, While ! idled up
ana down. cold. hungry and very
tired, short rather stout man, with
dark eyes, a small dark mustache. big
ffabhy face and double chin, strolled
slowly in my direction. He, too, was
evidently awaiting some one
Podsy, with an olea ginous air.
couple of large vulgar rings upon his
finger. and obtrusive cameo pin in
his black satin craNat / put him down
as an Italian from the south, Neapoli-
tailor perhaps Sicilan.
Twice We passed each other. On the
second occasion he darted at me a
quick look of suspicion But this was
not extraordinary. ] recoilected. bearing
In mind the character of the denizens
of that quarter.
had not however, long to wait he
fore something interesting occurred, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05

mode that suited her admirabl
1t seemed that she was going out to
spend the evening, and more than ever
became convinced that she was the in
genious Rumanian who had struck the
bargain with his eXcellency, the Minister
SoutZo. Granny had not deceived ME
concerning her identity.
The Italian met her again at the corner,
and having walked to Frascati's they took
light meal upstairs on the gailery-away
from the crowd-while we sat at table
below watching them. That concluded,
they went outside, and entering d han
som together, drove away.
Without a seconds delay / sprang into
another cab with Cunliffe. and we fol-
lowed the pair along Oxford street-west-
ward to a destination which revealed to
me an astounding TRUTH