davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
MlNTO NEAR DEATH
TWO BOMBS THROWN
At CARRIAGE.
Drdgoon Stops One Missile
Scith Sabre-Neither Erplodes
-Another attempt.

Ahmedabad. British India. Nov. IA
Lord Mimic, the Viceroy Of India, and
Lady Mimic had narrow escape yester-
day from being killed by bombs. They
were driving through one Of the streets.
"hen. without warning, two bombs were
thrown at their carriage. dragon.
VINO was riding alongside. spurred for
Ward. and with outstretched sabre inter
oepted the first bomb. hurting II some
little distance away into a sandheap
The second bomb struck the viceroy's
Jemadar native lieutenant. who was
holding an umbrella over Lady Mimic,
and fell harmlessly 10 the ground.
Neither bomb exploded. as the soft
sand acted as a buffer on examina-
ton they were found TO contain picric
acid Just prior IN this. as the carriag ge
passed through one OF the streets. a
bomb exploded come little distance away.
Police and others. attracted by the ex-
plosion. ran UP and found a man on the
ground with his hand blown of. He
proved 10 be an innocent bystander.
The bomb throwers made their escape in
the excitement, and no arrests have Yet
been made
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
MISS ELLINGTON WEEDS AGAIN
Msrries Edward J. Boves Soon After
Divorce.

Reno, Nsv.. Nov 14-lIiss Margaret n
hngton. former actress. who was divorced
on Wednesday from Daniel Frohman. a
New York theatrical manager. was married
last night 70 Edward j. Bowes. a million
aire real estate dealer Of Tacoma
The wedding was held quietly IN Reno
The pair left at once for Tacoma
The wedding took place in the cottage
In which Miss Ellington lived for the six
months required OF prospective Divorces
Miss Illington's father, l. II Light. OF
Bloomington. III. gave the bride away
Miss Ellington announced the coming
marriage 20 a few friends yesterday. but
the date was kept from the public.
Il am going 20 have a home the for
mer actress announced. IN which my hus-
band will care for me. and where there
will be domestic happiness
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
MORGAN TO BE PRINTERS HOST.
Fifty Boston Typos" Will Visit His
Library Tomorrow.
LBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune !

~ -0i7e'aP-i 20 LHe 4Fioune
Boston, Nov. IA. Pierpont Morzan will
be the host OF fifty Boston typos" next
Tuesday, when the Boston Society of
Printers will. on his invitation. visit the
private library he has assembled ar his
New York home. The privilege is one that
hss been long desired by the society.
Besides the opportunity of viewing Mr.
Morgan's library. the Boston printers will
also see the Lenox Library. the Metro
politan Museum OF Art. the New York
Public Library and other points OF in
terest. as Mr. Morgan's guests. They will
also visit the foundry Of the American
Type Founders. at Jersey City. and the
Players and Grolier Club. IN New York
City
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
STOPS BULLET WITH TEETH.
Wounded Man Then Hurls Lsadsu
Missile at Assailant.

A dispute between Salvato and Joseph
DORA. OF Bayonne, yesterday ended wh-p
Joseph. II Is alleged. stepped close 20 SAL
vsto and sent bullet through his cheek.
Salvato Is blessed with extra strong teeth.
The bullet struck one Of them and vas
nattened- salvatO took the bullet from his
mouth and threw n after his feeinx as
sailant. shouting. Here. take your old bull
let with yon/
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
MOTHERS ARDUoUs QUEST.
Going Into Wilds Of Venezuela 10 Find
Sons Body.
IRN TeIezranh Il u Trihnne

ThN INl0zitpH % In- IFioln7
Pottsville Penn, Nov. t4-Mrs. A q.
Milliken. widow of millionaire steel AMI
paint ore man. left here to-day for the
heart OF the vilds Of Venezuela 10 md the
grave Of her son. Or. Joshua Rhodes Mill
ken. a graduate Of the University Of Penn
SyIvanis
The latter died Of the black fever and
was buried IN the jungle. through which an
exploring expedition. 20 which he had at
tached himself, was passing. on April "A.
1sos. The mothers hrst stop viii be at
Trinidad. and then she will pass up the
Orinoco River into the interior OF Nenez-
uela. the first white woman ever 20 make
such trip.
After nnding the grave n viii be three
wears before sh. can bring the body away
under the Venezuelan laws
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
NO NEW AMERICAN CARDINAL.

Rome, Nov. l4-lt Is announced that the
next Consistory viii not be held before
Easter. and IL is added thai the plan 10
create a new American cardinal has been
a ba ndoned. partly on account or the claims
advanced by Lstin-Americs and canada
and partly because of the dificulty OF Sc
iecting an American preiate Who would pe
agreeable 10 the majority.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

Attempts hsv. been mad. IN India
against the lives Of Lord Minto. Lord
kitchener. Sir Andrew Fraser. Lieutenant
Governor of Bengal. and many other Of
hcials. and for year or more there has
oeen fear Of an uprising against British
rule IN India. based on almost daily at
tempts 10 kill British ofncials. In Febru-
sry last bomb was thrown al railroad
train near Barrackpore. near Calcutta. and
an investigation developed the suspicion
mat Lord Minto vas the intended victim.
as the Niceroy was due 70 pass that place
about that time. but Il happened that he
was on another train
Sir William HUT Curzou wyllie and Dr.
Canvas Lalcsca were shot and killed hv
Madar I,al DhiEagri. an Indian student
rom Bengal. on July I. The Indian was
hanged at Pentonville prison on August Il
The assassination occurred at q reception
81 the Imperial Institute. Dr. Lalcaca lost
his life in going 70 Sir williams assist
ance- The killing OF these two men aroused
storm OF indignation throughout England.
phinagTt, before his death, displayed
neither apprehension. sorrow nor e1ults-
ton. but the ecststic satisfaction O, one
uho had sought and found martyrdom
Ahn-6shad is the chief city of the dis
trict CT Bombay. on the left hank Of the
Sabzrmau River II ras = city OF great
splendor in the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries, when its population was estt-
mated az so0co. but the ancient industries
of the city have du1ndled. ard in 1891 ther.
were only $4,000 inhabitants The British
captured The city from the Marathss in ISIS.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

oonflaued or sscsad page
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

Continued On third page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-10
POLICE AT cHRIsTENINGs.

1t might be well for the police of the cities of the Calumet region to
keep thoroughly in touch with the stork so that whenever any christen-
ing occur in Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago, Gary or Indiana Harbor,
they a have a squad of police, a patrol wagon and a n ambulance ready.
In foreign circles a christening is quite a recherche event and a it has
been proven individually, trouble always occurs. Yesterday there was
freely It both places. The Whiting christening vas a most delightful af
fair. Among the guests were Mike Sotak and Paul Patagren- Just after
the blinking infant received his classic cognomen and his customary douche,
Mike and Paul became involved in an argument al to which was the better
singer Just then the newly sprnkled set up a loud remonstrance and the
the voices of the amateur Carusos wered drowned in the din and it was i'm
possible fr the audience % adjudicate the winner. The betting "a 4 to
healthy looking dirk slashed Paul up 10 badly that it became necessary
for a surgeon to stitch up his carcass. The o. at the Indiana Harbor
christening vas quite az palptatng. Jan Deknap and Mike Slawski were
invited by M Penowski to attend the christening of his newly arrived, and
quarreed over the nam given the helpless infant The father and mother
decided to call the heir Mkos, but Deknap didn't like the name and so
intmued. The father being occupied with his infant couldn't attend to
Jan very well and deputized Mr. Slawski to represent him in the imbrogHo
Mr. Slawski did his best but Jan picked up a bottle Of beer and forcDbly
tapped Mr. Slawsh across the occiput. not ar from the ophyron. All the
radiance oil. the starry armament filled Mr.. Slawskfs vision an he fell to
the floor Then panic ensued and the hurrying brogans of the Harbor con-
stabuary. We repeat that it might be we'll for the police to be invited to
these chrBtenings. A good many cracked noodles might be saved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-10
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1667-Indians under Pocanoket attack
ed Lancaster. Mass.
1763-F1orida coded to England by the
treaty of Paris.
1S04ECharles " his pro-
test against alienation by France
or Louisiana.
1s14-Richard Rush Of Pennsylvania
became attorney general Of the
United States.
disadvantage Of Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg.
1S52-Gold medal presented to Henry
Clay by New York friends.
1s59-Defeat of Mana Sahib in the war
of the Liz mutiny.
1S62-Naval battle off Elizabeth City,
N. C.
1Ss7-Mrs. Henry Wood, author of
East Lynne" died.
1S9o-President Harrison signed q
proclamation opening the Sioux
reservation.
1Ss2-France. Italy and Sweden chosen
as arbitrators in the Boring sea
dispute.
1sos-Thomas n. Mcclellan, chief JUS
tice of the supreme court of Ala
bama, died.
190S-An arbitration treaty between
France and the United States was
signed at Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-10
A NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.


Milwaukee, wis, Feb. 1O.-The an
nual meeting of the Wisconsin Clay
Manufacturers association began here
today and will continue in session over
tomorrow.
Callao. Feb. 1O.-The American Pa
|cihc squadron under Rear Admiral
~Swinburne, which has been here since
Jan. p. departed today for Magdalena
bay.
Pierre, S. D., Feb. 1o.-An attractive
program has been prepared for the mid
winter meeting of the South Dakota
Press Association, which assembled in
this city today for a two days session.
Barron. Wis, Feb. 1O.-The thirty
seventh annual meeting of the Wiscon-
sin Dairymen's association is in session
here with a good attendance. The pro-
ceedings viii continue through the re-
mainder of the week.
Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 1O.-Elaborate
preparations a been mad for the
annual banquet of the Iowa Com
mandery of the Loyal Legion at the
Chamberlain hotel tonight. The prin-
cipal address will be delivered by Ma
jor John F. Lacey of Oskaloosa-
Palestine, Tex, Feb. 10.-A well at
tended meeting of the fruit and truck
growers of Texas began in this city
this morning. The chief object OF the
meeting is to bring about a closer CO
Operation among the growers for their
mutual benefit.
Guthrie okla. Feb. 1O.-A special
election is in progress today TO deter
mine whether Eufaula or Checotah
shall be the permanent county seat of
Mcintosh county. This is the second
and final election. In the first election
neither town received a majority of the
votes cast.
Richmond. Va. Feb. 10.-The State
lGood Roads convention which met in
this city today is the largest and most
important convention of its kind ever
held in Virginia. The convention,
which will be in session two days, will
make plans for an active campaign to
be carried on during the next twelve
months in the interest of improved
highways.
Toronto. Ont, Feb. 10.-Delegates are
arriving in Toronto for the tenth an
lnual meeting Of the Canadian Forestry
association. which will begin here to-
morrow for d session of two days.
Representatives Of all parts of the Do
minion will be in attendance and the
outlook is bright for the most success
full meeting in the history Of the asso-
citation
Winnipeg. Man. Feb 10.-With the
preliminary promise Of being one of the
biggest and best IN the history of the
Organization. the t~wenty-hrst annual
bonspiel of the Manitoba Curling asso-
ciaton began today The play will con-
} tinue ten days. Among the contestants
are visitors from Brandon, Rat Port
age, Duluth. St. Paul n other points
on both sides OF the border The con-
%ditions are ripe for one of the most in
teresting contests ever held in Winni-
{ peg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-10
THIS IS MY 52ND BIRTHDAY.
Albert b. Anderson.

Judge Albert Barnes Anderson of the
United States district court for the dis
trict of Indiana, who is to preside at
the coming trial of the Standard Oil
company in the so-called Alton rebate
case, was born in Boone county, Ind,
Feb. 10, 1857. He graduated from Wa
bash college in 1879 and studied law
in indianapolis and Charlottesville. He
was elected prosecuting attorney of
Montgomery county. He has been a
Judge of the United States district court
since 1902, in which year he vas APP
pointed to succeed Judge John H,
Baker. Since his appointment he has
presided at nearly all of the import
ant cases tried in the federal courts
in the Indianapolis district. One OF
the noted cases tried before Judge
Anderson was that of Banker John R
Walsh in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-10
WANT THE COUNTY SEAT NOW.

According to the statement made by 7. W. Englehart one of the most
formidable of Garys real estate boomers, Crown Point has n need of
worrying any more that Hammond will take tn county seat away from the
classic county capital, but Gary, if Mr. Englehart is taken seriously, will
be the city to turn the trick. He says that Gary is going after the county
seat harder than she went after the superior court and will spend $500ooo
if necessary to provide a suitable court house. 1t is to be gathered from
Mr.. Engeharts assertion that the taxpayers of Lake county will lot have
to foot the bill, but that Gary will provide the necessary and beggarly little
half million dollars. This will give the residents of the hub of the county
something to think about and seriously consider. Crown Point has always
viewed Hammond with suspicion and alarm. When the city got a superior
court there were those a the county seat who believed that it "a simply
a scheme providing al entering wedge for the outandout theft of the court
house., but the years have alayed the foolish fears. With the entrance of
Gary into the field of activity, however it is possible, but not probable, that
the good people of the county seat will pass sleepless nights for fear that
a crowd of Gary huslers will swoop down on Crown Point some dark night
and carry off the courthouse and records and transport them bodily to Gary.
Perhaps Crown Point will say that Mr.. Engehart is only joking, but if they
think that they evidently haven't a close personal acquaintance with the
gentleman. It isn't a Japanese wal scare.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-10
HearttoHear
Talks.
KEEPING BOYS ON THE FARM.
BysEDwN A.NYR.


Charles Kirkland of Salina, Kan,
has solved the much discussed prob
lem OF keeping boys on the farm.
Mr.. Kirkland owns $50 acres six
miles from Saltna. he has three
boys-Fred, aged sixteen; John, four
teen, and Chester, six. There are
three girls.
In the winter Mr.. Kirtiand's family
lives in Salina on account of school
facilities and to enjoy the social life.
So much is the family in love with the
country, however, that before the snow
has fairly gone all are begging to go
back TO the farm.
The secret OF it?
Cooperation, partnership.
The Kirkland family is a pure de-
mocracy In which every member is a
citizen, with the rights and the priyi-
leges of citizenship.
Ever since they have been old
enough to be interested In any way the
children have had some share, how
ever small, in the farm. Each has
something he q call his own.
Mr.. Kirkland has "toted fair" with
the children. If they were not old
enough to exercise Judgment as to
money or property they were properly
credited on the books. 1t is interest
ing to note how the boys are-getting
on.
For instance
Last year Fred and John, having &C.
cumulated some capital, rented an ad'
joining forty acres. They used the
family teams to break the ground
paying a stipulated sum per day fol
their use. They bought seed wheai
and paid for the ~thrashing.
The two boys made a profit of $45(
on the venture. Next year, they say
they will do better. And they did THU
without neglecting their home dutie:
or their schooling.
Do you wonder these boys are con
tent and happy on the farm?
Chester, the little one of six years
determined to acquire some property
He bought with his little savings /:
couple of orphan pigs, baby pigs. Tha
was a year ago. Twice daily he fllet
his little pail from the milk separate
and fed the orphans.
The pigs thrived, and a short tim
ago, when the father sold a bunch o
hogs, Chester's orphans brought $15
Every cent went on Chester's banl
book.
The girls also have their own proper
ty. But that is another story.
The Kansas farmer has simply treat
ed his children as intelligent units o
the little republic Of the family. Fl
has supplied the notive-so lacking t
most farm boys-of intelligent self in
terest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-10
THE NEWSPAPERS ENIGMA.

It is the unavailable rule When newspapers fail to war the public
against a salacious show, the public accuses the newspaper of failing to
do its duty.
If the newspaper does roast the show, every baldhead and ovr of the
risque in town will be there. For instance. here is a clipping from a theat
ral paper sent from Davenport:
Roasted to a fragile a Moline the night before, the Black Crook,
Jr, played to a packed house at the Burts in this city. The ga bur
lesquers shocked the stid old Moiners who pronounced the show vulgar.
In the papers the chief of police announced if he had known in advance
what the show was, he would not have allowed it to go n The roast
"a reproduced in the Davenport papers and this served IS the best kind
of advertising A packed house was the result and Manager Kindt was
more than surprised, as he expected only a light business"
Now, just that is a poor newspaper editor to do, when he knows that
one o these Questionable shows is coming to town?
EAST CHICAGO CAN at least congratulate herself O n having the finest
municipal quarters in this corner of the state. The rooms are furnished in
aldermen have seen to it that they are provided with such equipment Is will
make them loathe to pass any ordinances not in keeping with the display
in front of them
owners Of the two brutes took them over to Gary the other day deny that
they will locate in Gary and declare that they even offered them for sale to
the Gary police It is to be hoped that the esteemed bloodhounds will lot be
permitted to become mixed up in any superior court fight, however
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-10
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA
POLICE COMMISSIONERS NAMED.

POLICE COMMISSIONERS NAMED.
The Vincennes council in regular ses-
sion unanimously voted to recommend
Charles l. Kuhn and Herman F.. PieI to
Governor Marshall for appointments to
the Metropolitan police board to sue
Marion f. Tindolph and Robert G.
Cauthorn, who's commissions have ex-
.pired. In making these recommended
tions the council takes advantage of
Governor MarshalTs statement that he
would leave the choice of such police
board to the mayor and council
SWEARS AND Is "FIRED."
Charged with using profane language
to a superior officer, Patrolman Ora
Shanks of Terre Haute, was arraigned
before the board of safety and dis
missed from the service of the police
department.
MUST PAY THE BONUS.
Judge Fortune of the circuit court in
Terre Haute rendered a decision in ia
vor of the plaintiff in the case of the
Chicago & Indiana Block Coal company
against the commissioners and people
of Clay county for the collection of $751;
600. voted the company in a county
elected as a bonus for the construction
of a railroad.
OPTION CAUSES "LIDv CLAMPING
Sheriff l. P. Meredith and Prosecu-
ting Attorney Charles Laid of Rich.
mond, held a conference and talked
over the Wayne county saloon situa-
tion. It was decided to clamp the lid
on tight and put every liquor law VIC
lator out of business. Not only viii
the saloon men be given attention blu
the blind tigers" said to be flourish
ing in various localities, are to be run
to earth.
GET READY FOR FIGHT.
Great activity by both the Temperance
and the liquor forces of Frankfor
marked the finish today of the cam
paign for local option in Clinton coun
ty. Both sides apparently have thei
forces vel lorganized. The Temperance
people have been working openly, Will
the work generally by the liquor mel
has been kept as nearly concealed a
possible.
SPIT IN WIFE'S EYE
Will Arnold, a farmer living fv
miles east of Petersburg, became in
censed at his wife yesterday morning
and peat her about the face until bot
eyes swelled out, and then. taking hi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-10

fingers. he pulled the eyelids apart and
spat tobacco juice into her eyes.
YOUNG LAWYER MISSING.
c. B. Aldrich a young lawyer of
Evansville. and a nephew of United
States Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island.
has been missing for esveral days. and
his friends are alarmed. He is reputed
to be wealthy. He has resided in
Evansville for six months, and. 1t is
said. he married Miss Mona Ridgeway.
a pretty actress of st. Louis, several
months ago.
SACK OF COLE MISSING.
A sack supposed to contain gold and
other wealth possessed by George
Voges an innkeeper who resided several
miles below Evansville and who died
suddenly. is missing and his relatives
have been unable to find it. voges was
a widower, n with him lived Fred
Rheinhardt. a young man. officers are
now searching for Rheinhardt.
DIES IN ALooN FIGHT.
Henry Schum, a highly-respected
farmer living near Ferdinand, Ind,
died today from knife wounds inflicted
on various parts of his body in a fight
at Barth's saloon in Ferdinand.
"WETs" AND "DRYSv CLASH.
The saloon men of Charlottesville will
clash with the temperance forces in an
other battle for and against county To-
cal option today. A week ago Judge
West of the Montgomery circuit court
issued a restraining order preventing
the county commissioners from grant
ing the petition for hRlding an election
and today is set for the argument.
6-YEAR-OLD o HOLDS STOCK.
Roy Rice, the 6-year-old son of NJ
z. Rice, owner and of the Ma
jestic heater at Fort Wayne, started to
school Monday morning and in honor OF
the event his father transferred TO him
$500 worth of stock in the new Masonic
temple. it being stipulated that the
gift shall be delivered to him when he
becomes member of the Masonic fra
ternity on attaining his majority.
RECALLS FREE DELIVERY.
The fourth assistant postmaster gen
eral has caused free mail delivery to be
withdrawn from the northeast section
of Washington affecting about 200 per
sons. The cause assigned by Post
master Faith was the poor condition OF
the sidewalks in that section.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-10

and urges a censorship over entertain
ments.
Illinois house has first division on
party lines this session in voting a
-postponement of one day in the recount
contest; Hopkins men deny planning
supreme effort to win the toga today.
Arthur H. sodden, millionaire and
former baseball magnate, is sued in
Boston for $500, 900 damages for al
legged alienation of a wife's affections.
Servants in home of William ]. Lemp
Jr. in st. Louis testify in divorce suit
regarding visits of women to the house
and of strange entertainments there
while Mrs. Lemp was absent.
Riotous demonstration of the un-
employed mars King Edwards visit to
Berlin; police charge crowd and several
men sustain saber wounds.
Chicago national banks statements
show larger deposits than were ever
reported before.
May wheat shows easy tone under
renewed pressure from leading longs;
oats and corn stronger; live stock
higher.
The Vail street stock market is the
dullest for a full-session day since the
beginning Of the year
National Industrial Traffic League
opens campaign to secure amendment
Of the interstate commerce law.
American Motor Car Manufacturers
association elects Harold O. Smith
president at annual meeting.
Blustery eather fails to keep en-.
thusiasts from the automobile shov
and big sales are reported.
President Murphy of the Cubs refuse.
to answer charges made by Pullian
and Hermann, except to say that spite
work caused the attack.